Matches 1 to 50 of 1,180
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| 1 | Campbell, John of Mamore (I0267)
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| 2 | O'Duibne, Gillespic (I0003)
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| 3 | (dau of Sir Andrew Murray of Ogilvy & Abercairney by Agnes, dau of Sir Humphrey Cunningham of Glengarnock) | Murray, Miss (I1929)
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| 4 | (niece by marriage of Niall Campbell of Inverlievar) | Campbell, Anne (I5567)
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| 5 | Anna Campbell, m. in 1701 to Sir Kenneth MacKenzie, of Cromarty, (he was widow of Mary, sister of David Kinnear of that Ilk, and m. thirdly after the death of Anna Campbell, to Elizabeth Edwards10 by c/m 14 January, 1726. He d. on 13 September, 1728) and had issue. | Campbell, Anna (I5176)
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| 6 | Dugald had 6 sons and 3 daughters. His oldest son, John, succeeded him as Bailie Kintyre, Glen Saddel. | Campbell, Dugald of Glensaddle (I2365)
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| 7 | He died on 14 October 1756 at Lochgair, Argyllshire, Scotland. He held the office of Member of Parliament Scotland between 1702 and 1707. He held the office of Member of Parliament from 1707 to 1708. Thirty years later came the upheaval of the Forty Five Rebellion. Less wise than in 1715, the chief heritor of North Knapdale, Sir James Campbell of Auchinbreck had been "in correspondence with the Pretender, and in 1741 had been one of the "sept seigneurs ecossais" who signed the assurance to Cardinal Fleury that Scotland would rise in support of a Franco-Jacobite invasion. In conspiracy with Auchinbreck was Dugald MacTavish younger of Dunardry and treasonable correspondence existed between the two men. Hence the refernces to Sir James as "the Jacobite". For a full biography, see: http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1690-1715/member/campbell-sir-james-1679-1756 Cecilia Fabos-Becker and several researchers in WorldConnect claim that descendants of James and Susan have emigrated to Virginia. See: ( celia.lfsbecker@sbcglobal.net ) http://genforum.genealogy.com/campbell/messages/16947.html http://genforum.genealogy.com/campbell/messages/17036.html http://groups.google.com/group/soc.genealogy.medieval/browse_thread/thread/cbc53c4933458766/d2cc94e6afdf2188?hl=en&lnk=gst&q=%2BCampbell#d2cc94e6afdf2188 http://boards.ancestry.com/localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.counties.woodford/416.419.420.434.1.1.3/mb.ashx http://boards.ancestry.co.uk/thread.aspx?o=10&m=416.419.420.434.1.2.1&p=localities.northam.usa.states.kentucky.counties.woodford http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=thomasbledsoe&id=I11053 Celillia claims: "The will of James Campbell, 5th baronet has been found, and a summary of its essentials has been circulating on line. Frederick Naef sent me a copy of the essentials: James Campbell, 5th baronet named daughters: Elizabeth Woods, Mary Woods, and Anne Stuart in addition to son Gilbert Campbell, etc.." She goes on to state, "Gilbert and his sisters were definitely children of Sir James Campbell, 5th baronet of Auchinbreck from a number of records, including a lawsuit in London filed against him and his sisters, by a great-niece who had been born and raised in Spain and did not realize they were dead at the time of the suit and that they had had nothing to do with the managment of the inheritance mentioned in the suit since 1747, when Gilbert got rid of all the last mortgage etc. dealings with his distant cousin, John Campbell, Thane of Cawdor. It's a long story about that lawsuit and the financial affairs that entangled Cawdor and Auchinbreck." [ALSO SEE SUPPLEMENTARY COMMUNICATIONS] Examination of the written will of Gilbert shows that Chalkley mis-transcribed the name of Gilbert Campbell's wife. It's Osman, which IS/WAS in Pennsylvania. The will of the 3rd Baron of Auchinbreck indicates two daughters married two Woods brothers Samuel Woods and Elizabeth Campbell had a daughter Magdalena. Michael Woods married Mary Campbell a third sister married another person who lived in between the two Woods brothers, and at least three brothers of the girls also emigrated and lived in the same area | Campbell, Sir James 5th Baronet of Auchinbreck (I2301)
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| 8 | He was also known as John McIver | Campbell, John of Pennymore (I7071)
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| 9 | In "Letter from Mrs. Gunning to His Grace the Duke of Argyll" (1791) SG writes that she regrets 22 of 23 years of marriage to General Gunning. | Minifie, Susannah (I6336)
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| 10 | In 1603 Colin Campbell of Strachur & his two brothers are summoned before the Privy Council for helping the chief of the proscribed, outlaw MacGregors. | Campbell, Colin of Strachur (I1942)
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| 11 | In 1804, Captain Henry Dugald Campbell died on service in St. Vincent | Campbell, Capt. Henry Dugald (I2413)
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| 12 | Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument 1747 - April 5, 1747 Charles Campbell presented a child to be baptized named Elizabeth | Campbell, Elizabeth (I6045)
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| 13 | Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument Also Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 46 No. 2, Spring 2019, page 42 | Campbell, Sarah Buchanan (I6051)
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| 14 | Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument Colonel Arthur Campbell was her second cousin | Campbell, Margaret (I6047)
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| 15 | Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument Hall | Campbell, Charles (I6039)
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| 16 | Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument | Hamilton, Mary (I5923)
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| 17 | Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument | Hamilton, Arthur (I5914)
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| 18 | Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument | Cunningham, Martha (I5922)
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| 19 | Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument | McCoy, Mary (I5910)
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| 20 | Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument | Campbell, Jean (I6046)
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| 21 | Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument | Campbell, William (I6048)
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| 22 | Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument | Campbell, Charles Henry (I6050)
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| 23 | Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument | Campbell, Anne (I6044)
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| 24 | Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument | Hay, Patrick (I5916)
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| 25 | Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument | Sayers, Jean (I6042)
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| 26 | Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument | Buchanan, Willaim (I6041)
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| 27 | lived in Bluefields, Jamaica | Graham, William (I3823)
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| 28 | Peter Dickson writes: Peter arrived in England 1794, Divorced abt. 1804. His will, PRO London, PROB11/1658 Other Natural Children of Peter Campbell (Legatees in his will of 1819) iPeter Metcalfe, born June 1805 iiColin Peacock iiiMary Peacock | Campbell, Peter 10th of Kilmory (I2393)
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| 29 | retoured heir portioners to her uncle Captain Colin Campbell, Planter in South Carolina, on 25 January, 1791. [Gordon MacGregor "Campbell of Lix"] [Perthshire Heritage website (now defunct), Gordon MacGregor] | Campbell, Catherine (I6378)
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| 30 | The elder daughter of Lord Breadalbane, who married Sir John Pringle, of Stichell, was not so fortunate, owing to the difference in this respect between Scottish and English law. But after the death of her brother, Lady Elizabeth Pringle inherited the beautiful estate of Langton, which is now possessed by her daughter, Mary Gavin, who married the Honourable Robert Baillie Hamilton, second son of the tenth Earl of Haddington. | Campbell, Elizabeth Maitland (I4179)
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| 31 | three children, two girls and one boy, | Campbell, Bradley J. (I5944)
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| 32 | tutor to Alexander Gibson of Durie | Campbell, Duncan (I5787)
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| 33 | " Attorney at Law, Nashville, Tenn." (1884) | Campbell, Lemuel Russell (I5932)
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| 34 | ".........who was an officer of artillery under Stuart at Vicksburg at the time of its surrender. He is now a lawyer of Nashville, Tenn." (1884) | Pilcher, James S. (I5963)
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| 35 | "........who in the late war was Colonel of a regiment in Forrest's command. He is now a distinguished minister of the Methodist church." (1884) | Kelly, Rev. David Campbell (I5959)
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| 36 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Campbell, Bruce Atta (I0976)
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| 37 | "Del Illes" 1296 | Cambel, Duncan Dubh (I0010)
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| 38 | "died aged 22 years." | Campbell, William B. (I5967)
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| 39 | "died aged 6 years" | Campbell, David (I5968)
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| 40 | "Friar" of Lochhead | Campbell, John Younger of Carsaig (I7387)
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| 41 | "History of the County of Ayr" by James Paterson, vol 1 in is written: 10th generation: George CAMPBELL of Horsecleuch received the title in 1629, seven years after the decease of his father. His property included Skillingtoun and the two merk land of Horsecleuch. He married Mary GORDON, of the family of Viscount KENMURE. He died in 1640. | Campbell, George of Horsecleuch (I1688)
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| 42 | "History of the County of Ayr" by James Paterson, vol 1 in is written: 11th generation: John CAMPBELL of Horsecleuch, in a 1644 charter received the remains of the estates of Skerrington and Horsecleuch. He was twice married. First to a daughter of GORDON of Skirmers, and secondly to Jean NICHOLSON, daugher of Thomas NICHOLSON, merchant in Ayr. | Campbell, John of Horsecleuch (I1692)
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| 43 | "History of the County of Ayr" by James Paterson, vol 1 in is written: 12th Generation: John CAMPBELL (succeeded in 1705) of Horsecleuch [reason for change will be explained in the 9th generation] spent most of his life in the army. He married first Jean BOSWELL, eldest daughter of David BOSWELL of Auchinleck, and secondly to Abigail RANKIN, daughter and heiress of William RANKIN of Bankhead. All of his children were from his second wife. Burke listes John (above) and James. Parish records of Cumnock also list another son, William, baptized 2 Feb 1705, who apparently died in infancy. | Campbell, John of Horsecleuch (I1695)
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| 44 | "History of the County of Ayr" by James Paterson, vol 1 in is written: 13th generation: John CAMPBELL of Skerrington, advocate, succeeded his father in 1725, and resumed designation of Skerrington. He was admitted as a burgess of Ayr in 1739. He married Wilhelmina AGNEW, daughter of Lieut-General Sir Andrew AGNEW, Bart. of Lochnaw, Governor of Tinmouth Castle. In 1763 Mr. Campbell went to Little Cesnock {Cessnock} to reside, and changed its name to Skerrington, the original seat of the family. His children: John (above), Eleanora (above), Abigail, Grizel, Jean, and Anne. | Campbell, John of Skerrington (I3916)
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| 45 | "History of the County of Ayr" by James Paterson, vol 1 in is written: 16th generation: Dugald-John CAMPBELL of Skerrington, married 25 Aug 1804 to Janet BAILLIE, fourth daughter of the Hon. William BAILLIE of Polkemmet, one of the Senators of the College of Justice in Scotland. Their children: Charles, William (both died before taking the title), Robert (above), Dugald b. 15 Aug 1816, Margaret-Colquhoun m. to Thomas DURHAM WEIR of Boghead, county of Linlithgow, Susan-Dalrymple, Caroline, Jessy m. to Patrick-George SKENE of Hallyards, county of Fife, Isabella, & Mary. | (Maxwell), Dugald-John Campbell (I3927)
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| 46 | "History of the County of Ayr" by James Paterson, vol 1 in is written: 17th generation: Robert CAMPBELL of Skerrington, born 19 Dec 1814; Married 25 Jan 1843 to Anne CARR, only surviving daughter of the late John CARR, Esq of Dunston Hall, county Durham. Robert Campbell was a magistrate for Ayrshire. | Campbell, Robert of Skerrington (I3933)
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| 47 | "History of the County of Ayr" by James Paterson, vol 1 in is written: 1st Generation: David CAMPBELL of Skerrington or Skellington, who in 1348 surrendered his lands for a new "infeftment". General Information about the Campbells of Skerrington -- This family claims to be descended from the same group as the Campbells of Argyll and Loudoun. Sir Colin CAMPBELL of Lochow, grandfather of Sir Duncan, who married the heiress of Loudoun, possessed lands in Kyle considerably earlier than that event. This is evidenced by the charter of Newbattle, which states that "Sir Colin CAMPBELL, son of Gillespick CAMPBELL, made a donation of twenty merks out of his lands of Symonston, in Kyle, to the abbacy of Newbattle, in the year 1290." Paterson goes on to state that the early part of the genealogy of the family is somewhat obscure and the first that it can be ascertained is in the writs starting with David CAMPBELL, above. | Campbell, David of Skerrington (I1678)
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| 48 | "History of the County of Ayr" by James Paterson, vol 1 in is written: 2nd Generation: Andrew CAMPBELL of Skerrington. Received a deed in his favor in 1360 from the Baron of Cumnock. He is believed to have been the Andrew CAMPBELL who was taken prisoner at the battle of Durham in 1346 when King David Bruce was defeated and captured. This Andrew had a son David, who is believed to be the father of the 3rd generation menitoned above, Andrew. There is no clear lineage here given by Paterson. | Campbell, Andrew of Skerrington (I1679)
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| 49 | "History of the County of Ayr" by James Paterson, vol 1 in is written: 3rd Generation: Andrew CAMBPELL of Skerrington. In 1460 he granted a charter to his son, David. | Campbell, Andrew of Skerrington (I1680)
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| 50 | "History of the County of Ayr" by James Paterson, vol 1 in is written: 4th Generation: David CAMBPELL of Skerrington. Said to have married a sister of STEWART of Haining. | Campbell, David of Skerrington (I1681)
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