television remake of The Forsyte Saga. In December 2002, at the end of a 67-year career as a boulevard actress and chanteuse, Campbell gave her farewell London performances at the King's Head Theatre with Where Are the Songs We Sung?, a nostalgic garland of songs, memories, and scenes from plays, accompanied by Stefan Bednarczyk at the piano, a programme they finally reprised at the Jermyn Street Theatre. The evening recalled her Grantham childhood, the 1950s with Sandy Wilson, by way of the Liverpool rep with Robert Helpmann, wintry tours and troop concerts with Noël Coward and cheering up West End punters during the Blitz on London, including her unique renderings of "A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square", the Eric Maschwitz standard that made her a star in the New Faces revue at the Comedy Theatre in 1940. In September 2003, Campbell finally recorded "Nightingale" (and Coward's "If Love Were All"), as part of a cabaret performance with Sheridan Morley and Michael Law at Pizza on the Park. She had previously appeared as guest star with Morley and Law for several Jermyn Street cabaret performances as well as with Law's Piccadilly Dance Orchestra, most memorably for a Coward centenary concert at the Queen Elizabeth Hall in 1999, where she had regaled the audience with often hilarious anecdotes about her work with Coward during the 1940s (and sang "her" Nightingale song). Personal life and death She was married to Lieutenant-Commander David Birkin, , until his death in 1991. The couple had three children. They bought the oldest house in Old Church Street, Chelsea, which was once a pub, "a few steps from the Chelsea Arts Club", in 1974, and Campbell lived there until her death in 2004. Campbell died in London on 6 June 2004, aged 88. After her death in 2004, her name was commemorated on the actresses' dressing-room door at the Jermyn Street Theatre. Theatre 'Guest' in The Last of Mrs. Cheyney, Theatre Royal, Grantham (Easter 1935) followed by a season of repertory Season of repertory, Opera House, Coventry (May 1935), followed by a further season at Theatre Royal, Brighton (1936) London debut as Anna in Anthony and Anna, People's Palace (April 1937) Natasha Malakoff in Bulldog Drummond Hits Out, People's Palace (July 1937) and Savoy Theatre (December 1937) Shakespeare and Shaw season, Festival Theatre, Cambridge (1938) Irene in Idiot's Delight, touring with Vic Oliver (July–December 1938) Leading roles with