She was the daughter of Laughlin Tamberlain Campbell and Camella Eugenia Ray of Clay County, Alabama, the youngest of ten children. She married Peabody Mayfield, M.D. on 20 Aug 1937. The had two children, a stillborn son born 17 Jun 1949 (also buried at Tuscaloosa Memorial Park), and a daughter.
From her memorial prepared by United Methodist Women of First Methodist Church, where she was a member:
Cannie Campbell Mayfield, 93, died June 10, 1998 at DCH Regional Medical Center, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. At the time of her death she was a resident of Oakwood Assisted Living Center in Centreville. The widow of Peabody Burdette Mayfield, MD, she was born in Pyriton, Alabama. She graduated from Clay County High School and the University of Alabama. She taught in Decatur and Luverne and did graduate work at the University of Tennessee Medical Center (Memphis). She worked for the Alabama Health Department in Montgomery and Tuscaloosa, directing the District Laboratory here and later the Druid City Hospital Laboratory.
She was an active member of First Methodist Church in Tuscaloosa for many years. She was an active participant in United Methodist Women, always taking her turns to hostess Circle meetings. Going about in her quiet, unassuming way, she was a friend to everyone and served UMW in many ways. For a number of years she was a member of the Crafts Circle and helped with projects for the annual Fall Festival. She was a member of the Amaranth Sunday School class, regularly attending when her health permitted. Her civic activities included the Worthwhile Club, Needlecraft Club, Sue Garner Chapter of Eastern Star, AAUW and other organizations. She is survived by one daughter, Camilla Mayfield and one granddaughter, Sara Glassman. A Memorial service was held at First Methodist Church on Saturday, June 13.
She was my great-aunt; I lived about a block from her while I was at the University. I visited her, although not as often as I should have, and she would feed me home cooked lunches.
From her memorial prepared by United Methodist Women of First Methodist Church, where she was a member:
Cannie Campbell Mayfield, 93, died June 10, 1998 at DCH Regional Medical Center, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. At the time of her death she was a resident of Oakwood Assisted Living Center in Centreville. The widow of Peabody Burdette Mayfield, MD, she was born in Pyriton, Alabama. She graduated from Clay County High School and the University of Alabama. She taught in Decatur and Luverne and did graduate work at the University of Tennessee Medical Center (Memphis). She worked for the Alabama Health Department in Montgomery and Tuscaloosa, directing the District Laboratory here and later the Druid City Hospital Laboratory.
She was an active member of First Methodist Church in Tuscaloosa for many years. She was an active participant in United Methodist Women, always taking her turns to hostess Circle meetings. Going about in her quiet, unassuming way, she was a friend to everyone and served UMW in many ways. For a number of years she was a member of the Crafts Circle and helped with projects for the annual Fall Festival. She was a member of the Amaranth Sunday School class, regularly attending when her health permitted. Her civic activities included the Worthwhile Club, Needlecraft Club, Sue Garner Chapter of Eastern Star, AAUW and other organizations. She is survived by one daughter, Camilla Mayfield and one granddaughter, Sara Glassman. A Memorial service was held at First Methodist Church on Saturday, June 13.
She was my great-aunt; I lived about a block from her while I was at the University. I visited her, although not as often as I should have, and she would feed me home cooked lunches.
She was the daughter of Laughlin Tamberlain Campbell and Camella Eugenia Ray of Clay County, Alabama, the youngest of ten children. She married Peabody Mayfield, M.D. on 20 Aug 1937. The had two children, a stillborn son born 17 Jun 1949 (also buried at Tuscaloosa Memorial Park), and a daughter.
From her memorial prepared by United Methodist Women of First Methodist Church, where she was a member:
Cannie Campbell Mayfield, 93, died June 10, 1998 at DCH Regional Medical Center, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. At the time of her death she was a resident of Oakwood Assisted Living Center in Centreville. The widow of Peabody Burdette Mayfield, MD, she was born in Pyriton, Alabama. She graduated from Clay County High School and the University of Alabama. She taught in Decatur and Luverne and did graduate work at the University of Tennessee Medical Center (Memphis). She worked for the Alabama Health Department in Montgomery and Tuscaloosa, directing the District Laboratory here and later the Druid City Hospital Laboratory.
She was an active member of First Methodist Church in Tuscaloosa for many years. She was an active participant in United Methodist Women, always taking her turns to hostess Circle meetings. Going about in her quiet, unassuming way, she was a friend to everyone and served UMW in many ways. For a number of years she was a member of the Crafts Circle and helped with projects for the annual Fall Festival. She was a member of the Amaranth Sunday School class, regularly attending when her health permitted. Her civic activities included the Worthwhile Club, Needlecraft Club, Sue Garner Chapter of Eastern Star, AAUW and other organizations. She is survived by one daughter, Camilla Mayfield and one granddaughter, Sara Glassman. A Memorial service was held at First Methodist Church on Saturday, June 13.
She was my great-aunt; I lived about a block from her while I was at the University. I visited her, although not as often as I should have, and she would feed me home cooked lunches.
From her memorial prepared by United Methodist Women of First Methodist Church, where she was a member:
Cannie Campbell Mayfield, 93, died June 10, 1998 at DCH Regional Medical Center, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. At the time of her death she was a resident of Oakwood Assisted Living Center in Centreville. The widow of Peabody Burdette Mayfield, MD, she was born in Pyriton, Alabama. She graduated from Clay County High School and the University of Alabama. She taught in Decatur and Luverne and did graduate work at the University of Tennessee Medical Center (Memphis). She worked for the Alabama Health Department in Montgomery and Tuscaloosa, directing the District Laboratory here and later the Druid City Hospital Laboratory.
She was an active member of First Methodist Church in Tuscaloosa for many years. She was an active participant in United Methodist Women, always taking her turns to hostess Circle meetings. Going about in her quiet, unassuming way, she was a friend to everyone and served UMW in many ways. For a number of years she was a member of the Crafts Circle and helped with projects for the annual Fall Festival. She was a member of the Amaranth Sunday School class, regularly attending when her health permitted. Her civic activities included the Worthwhile Club, Needlecraft Club, Sue Garner Chapter of Eastern Star, AAUW and other organizations. She is survived by one daughter, Camilla Mayfield and one granddaughter, Sara Glassman. A Memorial service was held at First Methodist Church on Saturday, June 13.
She was my great-aunt; I lived about a block from her while I was at the University. I visited her, although not as often as I should have, and she would feed me home cooked lunches.
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