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May 28 '24
dpdbeat.com
''If anyone has any information regarding the death of Ms. Campbell, please contact Sergeant Otha Hampton at 214-671-3654 or by email at [email protected] and refer to case number 267444-2014.''
2017
www.nbcdfw.com
''Joppee is one of the last remaining freedman's towns in Texas. It's located less than 10 miles from downtown Dallas. Campbell and her family called the historic settlement home for more than a half century.
Campbell quickly became known for her Southern home cooking, and her niece, Mariam Matthews-Fields, holds dear a red jar filled with her aunt's culinary diary. It's one of only a few sentiments left.
"My daughter came in, and it was dark in the house, and hollered out for Auntie, and I said maybe she's still at church?" Matthews-Fields said.
Campbell was considered the matriarch of her Joppee Baptist church. She was an honorary usher who never missed a morning on the prayer line and certainly never a daily phone call to her sister, Hester Johnson.''

Cold Case Tuesday – Atreall Campbell
The Dallas Police Department continues to investigate the 2014 murder of 83-year-old Atreall Campbell. On November 7, 2014, Ms. Campbell was found dead in the 7900 block Trojan Street during a heal…

''If anyone has any information regarding the death of Ms. Campbell, please contact Sergeant Otha Hampton at 214-671-3654 or by email at [email protected] and refer to case number 267444-2014.''
2017

Cold Case 2014: Medical Examiner Makes Sinister Discovery in Elderly Woman's Case
Atreall Campbell was found dead on her living room floor back in November 2014. At first it appeared that the 82-year-old died of natural causes, until the medical examiner determined something much more sinister. She died of manual strangulation.

Campbell quickly became known for her Southern home cooking, and her niece, Mariam Matthews-Fields, holds dear a red jar filled with her aunt's culinary diary. It's one of only a few sentiments left.
"My daughter came in, and it was dark in the house, and hollered out for Auntie, and I said maybe she's still at church?" Matthews-Fields said.
Campbell was considered the matriarch of her Joppee Baptist church. She was an honorary usher who never missed a morning on the prayer line and certainly never a daily phone call to her sister, Hester Johnson.''