35-Year-Old Man Killed in Deadly Crash near Main Street
JAMESTOWN, CA (March 3, 2022) – Friday night, police identified Robert Campbell as the driver involved in a fatal accident on Highway 108.
Officers responded to the scene around 6:40 p.m. For reasons unknown, the pedestrian entered the eastbound lane of traffic just east of Main Street.
The man walked directly in front of an oncoming 2022 Chevrolet pickup-truck driven by Campbell, of Modesto. Campbell was unable to stop in time, and hit the pedestrian.
Medical personnel transported the severely injured pedestrian to Adventist Health Sonora. However, the 35-year-old male victim from Sonora, later succumbed to his injuries at the hospital.
At this time, the deceased victim’s identity remains withheld pending notification of his family.
Following investigations, officers believed that neither drugs nor alcohol played a factor in the crash. Although, an active investigation continues.
This incident marked the third traffic-related fatality along Highway 108 in the Jamestown area since January.
The team at Sweet James offers their warm and sincerest sympathies to the friends and family of the deceased man. May you find comfort and strength during this time.
Losing a loved one in a pedestrian accident leaves a lasting impact on those left behind. Reach out to Sweet James today and let their experienced attorneys and professional legal team help you during this trying time. They have 20 years of experience in the field, and have helped families and individuals win their personal injury, and wrongful death cases. They will fight by your side to achieve justice and maximum compensation. Call their office today at (800) 975-3435 to arrange a free strategy session. Their legal team is also available via email, online chat, and text message. If you are a family member of the victim involved in this accident, they may be able to help you obtain the police report. To request a police report, click here.
For more accident news, click here.
Advertising disclosure: We may receive compensation for some of the links in our stories. Thank you for supporting LA Weekly and our advertisers.