Wikidata: Item Q4798191, en:Wikipedia
Arthur was born about 1834 in Forfarshire, Scotland (or possibly Dundee). His brother was Inches Campbell-Walker, who served for the Indian Forest Conservator before becoming New Zealand's first Forest Conservator.
He was ensign in the 79th Foot (Queens Own Cameron Highlanders) and took part in the Crimea War. He was present at the siege of Lucknow during the Indian Rebellion of 1857. He was appointed as an instructor at the School of Musketry
He married (1) Katharine Maria Barlow. They had 4 children together before she passed away in 1874.[1]
In 1884 he married (2) Adeline Lucy Katherine (Marton) Moubray, the widow of Edward Moubray, in Steyning, Sussex.
He stood for Parliament on two occasions for the constituency of Great Grimsby, but lost each time.
He was a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and also wrote books on a range of diverse subjects:
He was a keen golfer and is believed to have been involved in the founding of Fleetwood Golf Club.
He passed away in 1887. He is buried at Rectory Lane Cemetery in Brighton.[2]
Adelaide died around or before 1909.[3]
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C > Campbell-Walker > Arthur Campbell-Walker
Categories: Brighton, Sussex | Indian Rebellion of 1857 | Siege of Lucknow | British Army, Crimean War | 79th Regiment of Foot | 79th Cameron Highlanders | Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society