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  1. John Ross Campbell MM (14 October 1894 – 18 September 1969) was a British communist activist and newspaper editor. Campbell was a co-founder of the Communist Party of Great Britain and briefly served as its second leader from July 1928 to July 1929.

  2. John Ross Campbell. Archive. 1894-1969. “Here are certain developments taking place in society. Those developments are likely to lead to increasing struggles between the classes. They are likely to lead to new wars and to a general condition of social breakdown.

  3. John Ross Campbell MM (15 October 1894 – 18 September 1969), best known as J. R. Campbell and also as Johnny Campbell, was a British communist activist and newspaper editor. Campbell is best remembered as the principal in the so-called Campbell Case.

  4. John Campbell Ross (11 March 1899 – 3 June 2009), at the time of his death, was Australia's oldest living person and the last surviving Australian enlisted soldier from the World War I period. As a civilian, Ross worked for Victorian Railways until he retired in 1964.

  5. John Ross Campbell and Worker's Weekly. Campbell played a leading part in the Clyde Workers' Committee movement, editing its weekly paper, The Worker. In 1923 was elected to its central executive committee. In 1924 he moved to London and became acting editor of the Communist Party's Worker's Weekly.

  6. After consultations with the Director of Public Prosecutions and the Attorney General, Sir Patrick Hastings, it was decided to arrest and charge, John Ross Campbell, the editor of the newspaper, with incitement to mutiny. The following day, Hastings had to answer questions in the House of Commons on the case.

  7. 3 de jun. de 2009 · John Campbell "Jack" Ross (11 March 1899—3 June 2009) was an Australian supercentenarian and veteran of the First World War. He was also the oldest living person in Australia from the death of E. Beatrice Riley on 15 May 2009, until his own death less than one month later.