He was educated at Marquette High School and later graduated with a business degree at Marquette University. While enrolled at Marquette, Pat was active in ROTC and upon graduation enlisted in the United State Navy. Pat served our country for eight years before retiring in 1967.

After Pat's service with the United States Navy, he accepted a position with Eastern Airlines Inc. in Miami, Florida, as a flight instructor in Eastern's Flight Training Department. He worked for Eastern Airlines 23 years until the company discontinued flying in 1991. Pat was Captain on the Boeing 727 at the time the airline discontinued flying. He flew First Officer on the Boeing 727, Air Bus A300, and the Lockheed L10ll. He was Flight Engineer on the Douglas DC-8 aircraft.

In 1992, Pat was hired by Embry Riddle Aeronautical University in their flight training department, and in 1996 received his master's degree in Aeronautical Science. Pat is currently an Associate Professor of Aeronautical Science, and has been active in promoting a program that allows students to work directly with an airline while enrolled at the university.

Pat enjoys woodworking, reading, traveling and family research. He is the father of three daughters, Colleen Marie Donahue Shepherd, Mary Beth Donahue Glynn and Maureen Marie Cirrito. He is the grandfather of Ryan Donahue Glynn and Kelsey Marie Cirrito.

He was united in marriage on November 17, 1984, to Deborah Bozell, a native of Indiana, and they reside in Ormond Beach, Florida today.

Edith Jeanette Campbell was born in Warren, Massachusetts, to James Chapman Campbell and Frances Rosetta Martin Campbell on August 20, 1908. She was a sibling to James Donald, Grace Frances, Elizabeth Chapman (Bessie), and Gordon Lincoln Campbell. Her sister Bessie and brother Gordon died in childhood.

In the early 1900's, Edith and her family moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where James Chapman Campbell worked as a tool designer for the J. I. Case Plow Works in a supervisory capacity. He later worked for Massy Harris Tool and Machinery Company as a salesman where he retired in 1951.

Edith was educated in the Milwaukee schools and graduated from high school in 1926.

She was employed with the Bell Telephone Company as a secretary for many years, and later worked for a White Fish Bay boutique as a sales consultant while her boys were in school.

She was united in marriage on September 29, 1934, to Charles Frederick Donahue, at Holy Rosary Catholic Church in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Reverend Thomas P. Trahey performed the wedding ceremony. Edith and Charley were married 42 years at the time of his death.
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Their first son, John Charles Donahue, was born July 5, 1935, and three years later their second and last child, Charles Patrick Donahue, was born on August 23, 1938.

Edith enjoyed traveling, and was an avid reader who had her own graceful style with the spoken word.

Edith moved to Virginia after the death of Charley in 1976, and lived there until she relocated to Florida in 1984. She lived in Daytona Beach, Florida, at the time of her passing, and had been blessed with a long and healthy life. She passed away on December 28, 2001 at the age of 93.

Edith is resting in peace next to her husband, Charles Frederick Donahue, at Holy Cross Cemetery in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

James Chapman Campbell was born in West Warren, Massachusetts, on March 3, 1873, to William Campbell II, and Elizabeth Chapman. He was the sibling to William III, Mary, Thomas, Walter, Arthur and Rachel Campbell.

James was united in marriage on November 6, 1895, in Warren, Massachusetts, to Frances Rosetta Martin. From this union were five children: James Donald Campbell, Grace Frances Campbell, Elizabeth Chapman Campbell, Edith Jeanette Campbell and Gordon Lincoln Campbell. Donald and Grace were born in Torrington, Connecticut, and Elizabeth and Edith were born in Warren, Massachusetts. Gordon Campbell was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, after the family relocated to the Midwest in the early 1900's.

James was a tool designer employed with the J.I. Case Plow Works and later with the Massey Harris Company as a tool salesman. He relocated to Racine, Wisconsin, around 1925. He retired in 1951.

During World War II he was employed by Webster Electric as an inspector and later taught machine shop at Kenosha Vocational School.

He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Racine, Wisconsin.

James Chapman Campbell passed away on February 25, 1963, at the age of 89. He was preceded in death by Theresa Temple Campbell, his second wife, and children Gordon and Elizabeth Campbell.

He is laid to rest at West Lawn Memorial Park in Racine, Wisconsin.

William Campbell II was born in Paisley Scotland on January 14, 1848, to William Campbell I, and Rachel Parker. To date no information has surfaced regarding the exact time of migration, however, records indicate William II lived his life in Warren, Massachusetts, and died there on August 25, 1908. We are hopeful that someday more information will surface on William II and his family.

William was united in marriage on July 16, 1869, to Elizabeth Chapman, and from this union were seven children: William III, Mary, James Chapman, Thomas, Walter, Arthur Wilbert and Rachel.

On the Warren Massachusetts State Census Record of 1880 it indicates William Campbell II was employed at the cotton mill. The Warren Massachusetts area consisted of emigrants who migrated to the area from many European countries and who brought their many talents and trades with them. The cotton manufacturers were prevalent in Scotland and the city where William II hailed from was named after the Persian pattern known as Paisley. It was also known for it's thread manufacturers and tool manufacturers. No other information to date is available on this family.

William Campbell I, and Rachel Parker Campbell were natives of Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland. They are the parents of William Campbell II who was born on January 14, 1848, in Paisley, Scotland. Little information has surfaced to date regarding William I and Rachel, although we are hopeful more information will become available as we continue our research on this family.

Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland, is a large town situated 7 miles (11km) west of Glasgow, and 53 miles (85km) West of Edinburgh, Scotland. Paisley is considered the largest city in Scotland today. The town grew up around Oakshaw, on the west side of the White Cart River where a Roman fort may have existed. Paisley's growth in the early 19th century was primarily through textiles (printing, bleaching, cotton thread) and the name "Paisley was given to the Kashmiri pattern of curving shapes found on silk and cotton fabric.

On the 1880 Massachusetts State Census record it indicates William Campbell II was employed at the local Warren, Massachusetts Cotton Mill. This might explain the origin of his work ethics coming from an area so involved with the fabric manufacturers.

Paisley was known for its tool manufacturing and Weavers who were a remarkable class of men- intelligent and observant, devoted to politics, strongly or widely radical, great talkers when gathered at the close-mouth or in public houses, guardians of the Church, reformers of the state, proud patrons of learning, but overall good fathers, good churchmen and good citizens.