She was featured in the "12 Black Classicists" travelling exhibition celebrating the achievements of African Americans working in Classical education.

[1][5][6] Campbell gave a paper titled "The Worth of Books" on the school's 1865 commencement program, and another in 1866 called "Sic Itur ad Astra."

[4] After graduation, Campbell began working at the Institute for Colored Youth, teaching Latin, German, and Spanish.

[1][5] During her time at the Institute for Colored Youth and at Allen University, she published articles on a range of classical and educational topics in the African Methodist Episcopal Church Review.

[13] Campbell is one of only two women, along with Helen Maria Chesnutt, to be featured in the '12 Black Classicists' exhibition, which celebrates the contributions of African Americans to Classical education in the 19th and early 20th centuries.