Campbell Township, Warrick County, Indiana
History
Campbell Township was organized before 1823. The township was named for Thomas Campbell, a pioneer settler.
Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 40.17 square miles (104.0 km), of which 39.48 square miles (102.3 km) (or 98.28%) is land and 0.69 square miles (1.8 km) (or 1.72%) is water.
Unincorporated towns
- Baugh City at 38°02′30″N 87°24′45″W / 38.041711°N 87.412511°W
- Fisherville at 38°05′07″N 87°25′59″W / 38.085322°N 87.433068°W
- Jarretts at 38°07′15″N 87°21′31″W / 38.120879°N 87.358621°W
- Millersburg at 38°05′52″N 87°23′59″W / 38.097823°N 87.399734°W
- Saint John at 38°04′45″N 87°27′00″W / 38.079210°N 87.450013°W
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)
Adjacent townships
- Greer Township (north)
- Hart Township (northeast)
- Boon Township (east)
- Ohio Township (south)
- Knight Township, Vanderburgh County (southwest)
- Center Township, Vanderburgh County (west)
- Scott Township, Vanderburgh County (west)
Cemeteries
The township contains these nine cemeteries: Asbury, Crossroad, Miller Cemetery, Millersburg, Hay, Weyerbacher Rd., Gander, St. Johns, and Feagley. Other small private cemeteries may exist on open land. Mining activities may have obscured the sites for certain small private cemeteries in Campbell Township. Miller Cemetery may readily be found near the NW corner of the intersection of State Street and Miller, Cemetery Road, formerly called old New Harmony Road.
School districts
Political districts
- Indiana's 8th congressional district
- State House District 75
- State Senate District 50