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- John_F._Campion abstract "John Francis Campion (December 17, 1848 – July 17, 1916 was the wealthy owner of several hard rock mines in the Leadville, Colorado area. After 1900, he made a second fortune growing sugar beets. The community of Campion, Colorado is named after him. Campion is a somewhat obscure figure today, but was well known in his day. His big gold strike at the Little Jonny Mine in Leadville made him and his partners rich. He had help engineering the dig from James J. Brown, whose wife Margaret \"Molly\" Brown won fame in the sinking of the great liner Titanic. Campion was partnered with industrialist Charles Boettcher in ventures including mining in Leadville, the formation of the Great Western Sugar Company and the co-founding of the Ideal Cement Company. Campion was also an owner (with Boettcher) of the Leadville Light and Power Company and the Western Meat Packing Company, and once owned the Herald-Democrat newspaper. After moving his family to Denver, he was named president of the Denver Chamber of Commerce, and was influential in helping to build the Denver Municipal Auditorium in time for the 1908 Democratic Convention. He was a founder and president of the Denver Art League - a precursor to the Denver Art Museum. Campion was a co-founder of the Denver Museum of Natural History (now the Museum of Nature & Science) and his donated gold collection is on display at the museum. He also gave money, along with James J Brown, Dennis Sheedy and others, toward the purchase of land for the construction of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Denver, at Colfax Ave. and Logan St. The bell in the east tower is dedicated to his memory. Campion's Capitol Hill mansion at 800 Logan St. was one of the city's showplaces, and sat north of what is now the Colorado Governor's Mansion, which was the former home of Charles Boettcher's son, Claude K. The Campion house was destroyed in 1963 and replaced with an apartment highrise. Campion's name is listed on the Donor's Wall in Denver's Civic Center Park at Colfax Ave. and Broadway.During the Leadville Colorado, Miners' Strike of 1896-97, Campion hired labor spies to infiltrate the Cloud City Miners' Union, Local 33 of the Western Federation of Miners. Spy reports compiled by the Thiel Detective Agency and forwarded to John Campion are currently housed at the Colorado Historical Society.".
- John_F._Campion birthDate "1849".
- John_F._Campion birthYear "1849".
- John_F._Campion deathDate "1916".
- John_F._Campion deathYear "1916".
- John_F._Campion wikiPageID "21927676".
- John_F._Campion wikiPageLength "3359".
- John_F._Campion wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- John_F._Campion wikiPageRevisionID "684703433".
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink 1908_Democratic_Convention.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Campion,_Colorado.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Category:1849_births.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Category:1916_deaths.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Colorado.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Cathedral_of_the_Immaculate_Conception_in_Denver.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Boettcher.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Colorado_Governors_Mansion.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Denver_Art_Museum.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Denver_Auditorium_Arena.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Denver_Museum_of_Nature_and_Science.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Ideal_Cement_Company.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Labor_spy.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Leadville,_Colorado.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Leadville_Miners_strike.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink List_of_historical_societies.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Margaret_Brown.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink RMS_Titanic.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Sugar_beet.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Thiel_Detective_Service_Company.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Western_Federation_of_Miners.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLink Western_Sugar_Cooperative.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageWikiLinkText "John F. Campion".
- John_F._Campion dateOfBirth "1849".
- John_F._Campion dateOfDeath "1916".
- John_F._Campion name "Campion, John F.".
- John_F._Campion shortDescription "American businessman".
- John_F._Campion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- John_F._Campion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:US-business-bio-1840s-stub.
- John_F._Campion description "American businessman".
- John_F._Campion description "American businessman".
- John_F._Campion subject Category:1849_births.
- John_F._Campion subject Category:1916_deaths.
- John_F._Campion subject Category:People_from_Colorado.
- John_F._Campion hypernym Owner.
- John_F._Campion type Agent.
- John_F._Campion type Person.
- John_F._Campion type Person.
- John_F._Campion type Agent.
- John_F._Campion type NaturalPerson.
- John_F._Campion type Thing.
- John_F._Campion type Q215627.
- John_F._Campion type Q5.
- John_F._Campion type Person.
- John_F._Campion comment "John Francis Campion (December 17, 1848 – July 17, 1916 was the wealthy owner of several hard rock mines in the Leadville, Colorado area. After 1900, he made a second fortune growing sugar beets. The community of Campion, Colorado is named after him. Campion is a somewhat obscure figure today, but was well known in his day. His big gold strike at the Little Jonny Mine in Leadville made him and his partners rich. He had help engineering the dig from James J.".
- John_F._Campion label "John F. Campion".
- John_F._Campion sameAs Q6232201.
- John_F._Campion sameAs m.05p616h.
- John_F._Campion sameAs Q6232201.
- John_F._Campion wasDerivedFrom John_F._Campion?oldid=684703433.
- John_F._Campion givenName "John F.".
- John_F._Campion isPrimaryTopicOf John_F._Campion.
- John_F._Campion name "Campion, John F.".
- John_F._Campion name "John F. Campion".
- John_F._Campion surname "Campion".