Marjorie Wilkins Campbell

Marjorie Elliott Wilkins Campbell (1901 – November 23, 1986) was a Canadian writer of history and historical fiction.

Marjorie Wilkins Campbell began writing in high school for the Swift Current Collegiate Clarion.

[6][7] In previous years, Wilkins Campbell traveled to various cities throughout North America, Europe and the U.K. researching material for her book, No Compromise, which was published in 1965.

[8] Campbell won multiple awards including a $1000 Canada Council grant and a Guggenheim Fellowship (1959) [3] in the amount of $4500 towards research for a book on fur trader William McGillivray.

[3][10] Campbell's final book, a recollection of her mother titled The Silent Song of Mary Eleanor, was published in 1983.