Question: In what year was Josph Campbell's widow born?

Context articles: Francis Maule Campbell
Mary Katherine Campbell
Robert Walter (editor)
Brightest and Best
Ken Campbell (palaeontologist)
John Manners-Sutton, 3rd Baron Manners
Denise Morrison
Zionites (Germany)
Theodore Sturgeon Award
Jean Erdman

Francis Maule Campbell (1844 – 3 December 1920) was born in Blackheath, London.
 The son of Dawson Campbell, a wine merchant, who died around 1860 while Campbell was in his teens.
 Campbell attended the Blackheath Proprietary School and left in 1859 aged 15.
 A year later he was playing for the School’s old boys team, the Old Blackheathens Football Club.
 The Old Blackheathens in 1862, unable to be a truly old boys’ side, changed their name to Blackheath FC, Campbell becoming its treasurer and secretary.
 He played for the Club until 1866.
 He was also a member of the Old Blackheathens, the society of old boys from the Proprietary School, from 1885 until at least 1892.
 It is believed that, at some point, he moved to Wales where he continued in the wine trade as his father had done.
Mary Katherine Campbell (December 18, 1905 – June 7, 1990) was the only person to win the Miss America pageant twice, and the second woman in history to win the title.
 Campbell was Miss America 1922 and Miss America 1923, and she was also 1st Runner Up at the 1924 Miss America Pageant.
 Competing as "Miss Columbus," Campbell was only sixteen years old at the time of her first crowning in 1922.
 She lied about her age by nearly one year to enter the pageant held in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
 She told everyone that she was born in May 1905 but later admitted that she had lied about her age.
 After the 1924 pageant, in which the judge's scores revealed that Campbell had almost won the title a third time, the Miss America Organization changed the rules so that "a contestant may only win the Miss America title once."
Robert Walter is an editor and an executive with several not-for-profit organizations.
 Most notably, he is the executive director and board president of the Joseph Campbell Foundation (JCF), an organization that he helped found in 1990 with choreographer Jean Erdman, Joseph Campbell's widow.
"Brightest and Best" (occasionally rendered by its first line, "Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning") is a Christian hymn written in 1811 by the Anglican bishop Reginald Heber to be sung at the feast of Epiphany.
 It appeared in Heber's widow's compilation of hymns entitled "Hymns Written and Adapted to the Weekly Service of the Church Year" in 1827.
 It can be sung to a number of tunes, including "Morning Star" by James P. Harding, "Epiphany" by Joseph Thrupp, and "Star in the East" by William Walker.
 It appears in "The Lutheran Hymnal", and appeared in the 1966 Methodist hymnal.
 It has been recorded by a number of artists, including Glen Campbell, Joanne Hogg and Kathy Mattea (on her album "Good News").
 The Kentucky traditional singer Jean Ritchie often sang this and told of her childhood memory of her grandmother sitting by the fire and singing it quietly to herself on Twelfth Night; the Library of Congress collected it from her in 1951.
Kenton Stewart Wall Campbell (9 September 1927 – 17 June 2017), known as Ken Campbell, was an Australian palaeontologist and academic.
 Campbell was born in Ipswich, Queensland.
 He was the son of two store clerks who moved their family to Boonah during the Great Depression.
 He attended primary school in Ipswich, Boonah and Coorparoo.
 After winning a scholarship to attend Brisbane Grammar School in 1940, Campbell went on to university.
 In 1945, Campbell entered his second year of his study, attending lectures given by Dr Dorothy Hill, who had returned from World War II service in the WRANS.
 Her academic rigour inspired him.
 He took his B.Sc.
 with Honours from the University of Queensland in 1949 on her advice, followed by his M.Sc.
 in 1951 and PhD in 1958.
 His research was in Permian brachiopods of the Bowen and adjacent basins.
John Thomas Manners-Sutton was born on 15 May 1852 to John Thomas Manners-Sutton, 2nd Baron Manners and Lydia Sophia Dashwood.
 On 12 August 1885, Manners married Constance Edwina Adelaide Hamlyn-Fane with whom he had twin daughters; Angela Margaret and Betty Constance Manners, born 15 June 1889; and a son, Francis Henry Manners-Sutton, 4th Baron Manners, MC, born 21 July 1897.
 Constance died on 4 March 1920 and on 5 September 1922 Manners was re-married to Zoe Virginie Guinness (née Nugent), the widow of Claude Hume Campbell Guinness.
 Manners was perhaps most notable for an extraordinary wager, betting he could buy, train and ride to victory, a horse in the Grand National.
 He died on 19 August 1927.
Denise M. Morrison (born January 13, 1954) is an American business executive who serves as President and Chief Executive Officer of Campbell Soup Company.
 Named the 21st Most Powerful Woman in Business by Fortune Magazine, Morrison was elected a Director of Campbell in October 2010.
 She is Campbell's 12th leader in the company's 140-year history.
The Zionites were a sect which flourished in the eighteenth century at Ronsdorf in the Duchy of Berg.
 The sect sprang from a Philadelphian society founded at Elberfeld in 1726 by Elias Eller and the pastor Daniel Schleiermacher.
 Eller was the foreman of a factory owned by a rich widow.
 He read eagerly the writings of ancient and modern visionaries, and then formed an apocalyptic, millenarian system of his own.
 He made such an impression on the widow, twenty years his senior, that she married him.
 Thus he obtained the means and influence to draw adherents around himself.
 The pastor Schleiermacher, grandfather of the celebrated theologian Friedrich Schleiermacher, was also influenced by Eller.
 The prophetess of the society was the daughter of a baker, Anna van Bushel, who had dreams and visions and saw apparitions.
 After the death of his wife, Eller married her.
 She called herself mother of Zion, her husband father of Zion, and prophesied that she would bear the saviour of the world.
 The new order of things was to begin in 1730.
 Her first child was a daughter, but Eller was able to console the society with Scriptural texts.
 A son born in 1733 died two years later.
 Eller made himself the central point of theology.
 Christian morality was replaced by the craving for coarse and sensual pleasures.
 In 1737 the sect left Elberfeld and founded Ronsdorf which soon prospered, and, through Eller's influence, was raised by the State in 1745 to the rank of a city.
 Eller took the most important offices for himself, lived with his wife in great pomp, and governed tyrannically.
 When Eller's wife died suddenly in 1744 doubts arose in the mind of Schleiermacher, who was pastor at Ronsdorf.
 He confessed his mistake, and sought to open the eyes of the deceiving leader, but Eller managed to maintain himself until death.
 The sect was carried on by the pastors who took Schleiermacher's place, by Eller's stepson Bolckhaus, and continued to exist until 1768.
 The new pastor chosen in this year and his successors brought back the inhabitants of Ronsdorf to Protestantism.
 The after effects of the movement could be traced into the nineteenth century.
The Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award is an annual award presented by the Center for the Study of Science Fiction at the University of Kansas to the author of the best short science fiction story published in English in the preceding calendar year.
 It is the short fiction counterpart of the John W. Campbell Memorial Award for Best Science Fiction Novel, awarded by the same organization.
 The award is named in honor of Theodore Sturgeon, one of the leading authors of the Golden Age of Science Fiction from 1939 to 1950.
 The award was established in 1987 by his heirs—including his widow, Jayne Sturgeon—and James Gunn, at the time the Director of the Center for the Study of Science Fiction.
Jean Erdman (born February 20, 1916) is an American dancer and choreographer of modern dance as well as an avant-garde theater director.