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Camblos was a corporate attorney. He was town attorney of Big Stone Gap. [2] [4] He was a lawyer with Heazel and Camblos of Kingsport from 1916 to 1918, J. L. Camblos of Norton from 1918 to 1927, and Chalkley and Camblos of Big Stone Gap from 1927 to 1932.
John Fox Jr. died in 1919 of pneumonia in Big Stone Gap, Virginia; he was buried in the family plot in Paris, Kentucky. His marriage to Austrian opera singer Fritzi Scheff in 1908 lasted just over four years. He had no children. The John Fox Jr. House in Big Stone Gap was turned into a museum after the death of John's sister in 1970. [3]
September 12, 1890 Big Stone Gap Post, Big Stone Gap, VA, Page 3 September 19, 1890 Cincinnati Enquirer , Cincinnati, Ohio, Page 1 September 20, 1890 The Lima News , Lima, Ohio, Page 1
A John W. Vermillion (farmer) is also listed in the 1910 census in Washington Co., Virginia (this is just South of Russell County and the town of Big Stone Gap). This man, listed as aged 66, is listed as being born in Virginia, married in Virginia, 35 years(?) to wife Nannie. Whether or not this is the same man is not definitely known.
John Fox Jr. House, also known as the John Fox Jr. Museum, is a historic home located at Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Virginia. It is named for the American author John Fox Jr., who lived there from 1890 until 1919. A bestselling author, many of his stories were set in Appalachia and have been adapted to film and television.
Wampler worked as a reporter for The Tennessean in 1950 and 1951. He then became a reporter and editorial writer for Big Stone Gap (Virginia) Post in 1951. Wampler then moved to Bristol, Virginia on the Tennessee line where he worked as reporter and copy editor for the Bristol Herald Courier in 1951 and 1952.
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