Matches 101 to 150 of 1,180
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 101 | 5th son, rector of Fladbury, Worchestershire | Campbell, Rev. William Pitcairn Alexander (I5768)
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| 102 | 6th Earl, younger son of Archibald 4th Earl, by his 2nd wife. He married, 1st, Janet, eldest daughter of Henry, first Lord Methven, without issue; 2ndly Lady Agnes Keith, eldest daughter of William, fourth Earl Marischal, widow of the Regent Moray, by whom he had two sons, Archibald, 7th Earl of Argyll, and the Hon Sir Colin Campbell of Lundie, created a baronet in 1627. On the 28th of January 1581, with the king and many of the nobility, Colin subscribed a second Confession of Faith. He died in October 1584, after a long illness. ========================================================================== =========== In Electric Scotland they write: COLIN, sixth Earl of Argyll, soon after his accession to the earldom had a quarrel with Morton, arising out of his claim of jurisdiction as hereditary Justice-General of Scotland, and his alienation from the Regent was confirmed by his demanding the restitution of the valuable crown jewels which the Earl had obtained either from his sister-in-law, or more probably through his second wife, who was the widow of the Regent Moray. Athole and Argyll, who had quarrelled about their jurisdiction, and were on the eve of settling the matter by trial of battle, learning that the Regent intended to prosecute them for treason, united in a confederacy against him, and resolved to effect his overthrow. On the 4th of March, 1578, Argyll proceeded to Stirling, and complained loudly to the King of the oppressive and tyrannical proceedings of the Regent, and recommended James to take the government into his own hands, which was accordingly done, and Argyll was placed at the head of the Council of Twelve, appointed to assist the King, who was only twelve years of age, in the management of public affairs. The crafty ex-Regent, however, overreached his opponents, and in the course of a few weeks contrived to obtain possession of the King | Campbell, Colin 6th Earl of Argyll (I0185)
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| 103 | 7 daughters an only one son | Campbell, George Andrew (I3184)
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| 104 | 7th Chieftain of Campbell of Craignish | Campbell, Sir Dugald (I1729)
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| 105 | 9 childron, 4 of whom had uri | Mitchell, Ruka Luke Te Rongonui Arangi (I1797)
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| 106 | : if Henrietta R Campbell survived infancy she would have spent her later childhood in London. In 1809, her mother had married, in Trelawny, Gallienus de Reynaud, Capt. in the 1st Battalion, 60th Regiment. A son, William Henry Reynaud, was born in Marylebone, London, 19 December 1815. In July 1816, Capt. De Reynaud was in Cape Town with his regt. - witness at a court martial. [A collection of the Charges, Opinions and Sentences of General Courts Martial from 1795...']. In 1819, the 1st battalion arrived at Portsmouth and was disbanded) | Campbell, Henrietta Reddall (I6742)
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| 107 | A contract for the marriage of Jean Campbell and John Murray, 1st Earl of Atholl was signed on 6 June 1630. As a result of her marriage, Jean Campbell was styled as Countess of Atholl on 6 June 1630. From 6 June 1630, her married name became Murray. The Story goes .... When John, 1st (Murray) Earl of Atholl went to Finlarig to choose one of the daughters of Sir Duncan Campbell, as he left home his old nurse called after him to remember to ask for the Lass of the Keys, Sir Duncan's daughters were shown to the Earl, but he was not satisfied with any, and asked Sir Duncan if he had seen all his daughters, who replied that he had. The Earl then asked to see the Lass of the Keys. Sir Duncan stamped his foot and asked who told him of the Lass with the Keys, and swore that he had asked him for the brightest jewel of his cap. Communicated to Anne, Duchess of Athole by Sir Wm. Steuart of Grandtully, who had the tradition from his mother. June 24, 1627. | Campbell, Jean (I7054)
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| 108 | A detailed account of his life appears in the Dictionary of National Biography | Campbell, Archibald Episcopal Bishop (I0261)
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| 109 | a Kaumatua or clan elder | Campbell, Honore Chesley (I1799)
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| 110 | A relative of John Black River, Dugald Campbell (died 1744) on Jamaica. Dugald had one son, John of Saltspring, who died 2 November, 1782, in his 53rd year. and eight daughters - including Rebecca who married at Saltspring, 11 March, 1753 to Duncan Campbell, later the hulks overseer, then a ship's captain. Dugald had been the owner of Saltspring, Hanover Parish, County Cornwall since 27 April, 1736, when he bought Saltspring from Richard Quarrell. ( [4]) Dugald's brother Peter had a nearby estate, New Hope. This Dugald was son of Colin Campbell and Bessie Campbell (sister of Colonel John of Black River. Bessie and Colin had seven children including Dugald of Saltspring. Dugald, who died 27 June, 1744, had one son John (of Saltspring, who died 2 November, 1782 in his 53rd year) and eight or nine daughters, including Rebecca. ===================================================================================================== Dugald Campbell was born at Cuildrynoch Tarbert in Argyleshire, Scotland on the October 3, 1844. He was educated at the parish school. He came to Jamaica in 1871 and enterd an a planter's career and finally acquired Rose Hall in St. Thomas -in -the -Vale. He was made justice of the peace in 1879 and was for a time a member of the municipal Board of St. Catherine. In 1896 he was elected member of the Legislative Council for St. Catherine. He died after 51 years of residence in Jamiaca. Dougald Campbell bought the Saltspring plantation from Richard Quarrell in the late 1740's. Source: Handbook of Jamaica 1923 pg. 668 ===================================================================================================== Peter Dickson writes: Dugald | Campbell, Dugald of Saltspring (I4059)
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| 111 | a/k/a "Tearlach Mor" -- Big Charles http://www.ccsna.org/septs.htm This name derives from the Gaelic MacThearlaich - | Campbell, Charles More of Craignish (I1739)
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| 112 | a/k/a Allan Lauder of Hatton | de Lauder, Sir Alan of the Bass (I4349)
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| 113 | a/k/a Margaret Campbell of Barmandy | Campbell, Margaret of Kilmartin (I0890)
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| 114 | a/k/a of Masemure & Canaan Estates, Jamaica | Campbell, Tomlin of Maeesmure Jamiaca (I5766)
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| 115 | a/k/a Sir Duncan Campbell, 1st Bart of Glenorchy; Knight of Glenorchy; "Black Duncan of Cowl"; "Black Duncan of the Seven Castles" In 1611 he and several of his sons burnt the Castle of Glenstrae and the town of Dewletter for which they were granted letters of remission in 1627. On May 29, 1625 he created the Baronet of Nova Scotia. He built the Castle of Finlarig and several other residences. "Black Duncan", born 1550, Glenorchy, Argyllshire. Died 23/6/1631, Balloch. 1st Baronet Glenorchy, and Glenfalloch. Built Edinample Castle on the western side of Loch Earn in the late 1500's, possibly on the site of an earlier MacGregor building. Another of his castles was Finlarig Castle, Killin built in 1629 (at the western end of Loch Tay, just to the north of Edinample). Legend has it that a pit there was where nobles were executed; commoners were hanged on a nearby oak tree. In 1646 another of Duncan's castles, Loch Dochart Castle (in the same area) was destroyed by the McNab's. In total Duncan had 6 castles built. Was known as 'Sir Duncan of the seven Castles'. On 4/4/1600 Edward Toschoch gave a guarantee of 300 marks to Donald Monteth (or Menteith), Baron of Carwhin, not to harm Sir Duncan Campbell of Glenorchy (ie: Edward paid off Donald Monteith so that he would not attack Sir Duncan, his uncle-in-law). Sir Duncan was accused by Monteith of burning Carwhin, subsequently arrested and made to pay a 4000 mark fine. Prior to Edward Toschoch's guarantee, Sir Duncan had paid (25/7/1599) a 3000 mark guarantee to Donald Montieth. Given the three payments, one would be inclined to think that the accusations against Sir Duncan may well have been valid, despite his claim they were "false lies and inventions". Married Jean Stewart of Atholl daughter of John Stewart, 4th Earl of Atholl, and Margaret Flemming. Jean died 9/1593. Profiled in the Spring 2015 issue of the CCSNA Journal (Vol. 42, No. 2) | Campbell, Sir Duncan 7th of Glenurchy (I3022)
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| 116 | Abbot Donald Campbell married Margaret Gordon. Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants. Volume III Chapter LVI Magruder, Marquis, Allen, Reasor, Wheeler; By J. Orton Buck & Timothy Field Beard, 1978, p. 204 | Gordon, Margaret (I7324)
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| 117 | According to | Cambel, Sir Thomas (I0023)
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| 118 | According to family tradition, the name, more correctly McCorran, was taken by young Campbell of Melfort who, during the later half of the seventeenth century had to leave Argyll in a hurry having killed a man named MacColl He went to Menteith and took service under the Earl who rewarded him with the farm of Inchanoch. He married a Miss Haldane, neice to Haldane of Lanrick and the family prospered. They were very much mindful of their Argyllshire connections and two of the farms they reclaimed from the Moss were named Easter and Wester Lorne. Once away from the area, members of the family resumed the name Campbell, among them being the families of Campbell of Tullichewan and of Campbell Adamson of Stracathro which included the British Prime Minister, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman. Apparently the local people used to say | M'Oran, Campbell or (I1573)
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| 119 | According to Lynda Zadra-Symes, the name has been confirmed as Louise Gabrielle Clementine Bernie (of Paris) | Bernie, Louise Gabrielle Clementine (I3679)
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| 120 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Campbell, Alan Jennings (I4171)
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| 121 | According to Ronald Campbell, John Jr. was the 4th child of John. | Campbell, John (I4167)
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| 122 | According to Ronald Campbell, John was the 8th child of Colin. Clerk of the Peace for Colesberg. Sails for the Cape by Calcutta on December 15, 1842 | Campbell, John (I4164)
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| 123 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Campbell, Ronald Malcolm (I4169)
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| 124 | Accused of murder in 1599 | Campbell, Patrick 2nd of Keithock (I1084)
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| 125 | Acquired Rachean in 1579. CCSNA Journal, Spring 2018, page 25 | Campbell, Donald (I7278)
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| 126 | After Sir Ilay's death in 1823, his son Archibald succeeded him and in 1827 completely refurbished Garscube House. While renovations were under way, he lodged at Garscube Inn at Killermont Bridge. In 1846, his grandson Archibald Islay succeeded to the title of Baronet but was too young to inherit the estate, and so his three uncles, acting as trustees, controlled the money, presumably a great annoyance to a young man. The house was closed for a while and the staff reduced. Having finally come into his inheritance at twenty-five we find him in residence at Garscube House with his widowed mother on the night of the census in 1851 along with many servants: butler; footman, coachman, helper in stable, housekeeper; lady's maid, two housemaids, two kitchen maids, a laundry-maid and dairymaid, besides other servants living in the lodge. He married a lady of delicate health, however; and from then on they spent much of their time in England or on the continent, leaving a factor to run the estate. | Campbell, Sir Archibald Islay 3rd Baronet (I1281)
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| 127 | After the death of his brother James, he was referred to in Jamaica as | Campbell, Capt. John (I6198)
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| 128 | After the unfortunate rising of 1685, Sir Uuncan Campbell of Anchinbreck, her father's cousin, who had acted as Argyll's aecond in command, having been obliged to fly to the Continent. his wife, the excellent Lady Henrietta Lindsay, daughter of tho Earl of Baloarrae, proceeded to join him, taking with her ae a companion her husband's young relative, Jean Campbell, with a view to her being educated in Holland. They were arrested on their way to embark, on suspicion of being the bearera of communicatione to the friends of Argyll. The enspicion wan not unfounded, Lady Henrietta having on her person a letter, which might have proved prejudicial to the Earl or to othera, then awaiting their trial. This letter she peaeed to her companion, whiie herself awaiting examination. The young lady contrived to fear the letter into small pieces in her pocket, which she chewod and swallowed. In Holland, where the refugees were kindly roceived at court, Lady Henrietta and Miea Campbell became acquainted with the Princese-afterwards Queen-Anne, then residing with her sister, the Princees of Orange; and when. after the Revolution, on their return to Scotland, they visited the Princess in London. she presented Lady Henrietta with a shawl ae a token of emembrance, end Miee Campbell with a muslin apron, asid to have been embroidered by herself. This royal relic ie in the writer's poeeoeeion, to whom it has descended ss the great-great-grandson and representative of the lady who recreived it. | MacLeod, Harriett Lindsay (I2300)
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| 129 | Ages such that Sarah is probably not the mother. Mary Louisa and Justina Gertrude, both 'white by law', are also to be found in the same registers with ages that correspond. No parents names were recorded. | Campbell, Justina Gertrude (I6727)
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| 130 | Ages such that Sarah is probably not the mother. Mary Louisa and Justina Gertrude, both 'white by law', are also to be found in the same registers with ages that correspond. No parents names were recorded. | Campbell, Mary Louisa (I6728)
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| 131 | Agnes Campbell, m. at Edinburgh on 2 December, 1714, to Alexander Robertson, Merchant and Burgess of Edinburgh | Campbell, Agnes (I5301)
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| 132 | Agnes Campbell, m. firstly to James Haliburton, of Pitcur, (c/m 9 February, 1650,17), and had issue ; and secondly at Kettins on 20 August, 1671, to George Haliburton, Bishop of Aberdeen, by whom she had issue. | Campbell, Agnes (I5254)
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| 133 | Agnes Campbell, m. on 22 April, 1712, to Colin Campbell, fiar of Glenfalloch, eldest son and heir of Robert Campbell, 2nd of Glenfalloch (he d. on 10 August, 1737,) and had issue.daughter of Robert Campbell of Auchlyn (a cousin) | Campbell, Agnes (I5314)
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| 134 | Alan J Sharkey (alansharkey@btopenworld.com) writes: Howard Douglas Campbell 1854-1901 was the son of Captain Howard Douglas Campbell 1821-1857. The evidence is the letter he wrote for the coroner on his death that refers to his father as | Campbell, Howard Douglas (I6227)
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| 135 | Alatair Campbell (History of Clan Campbell) states that Alexander was a grandson of Colin, but Peter Dickson points out that he is NOT a son of John. Peter believes that James Campbell of St. James is a possible father of Alexander's mother Agnes. Peter Dickson writes: According to the census, Alexander was unmarried but did have a 3 year old son at the time, also Alexander, designated as | Campbell, Alexander of Copse Estate (I3896)
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| 136 | Alexander Campbell gained the rank of Cadet in 1776 in the service of the 71st (Fraser | Campbell, Alexander (I6140)
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| 137 | Alexander Campbell of Balgersho died 1705....Services to his father and to his grandson (Great-grandfather, George Campbell of Croonan 1658)......Registered Arms 1672-73 as grandson of a second son of Croonan Alexander Campbell married Christina Campbell 23 Oct. 1691 | Campbell, Alexander of Balgirsho (I2263)
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| 138 | Alexander Campbell, 1st of Lochdochart, was seventh son of Sir Robert Campbell, 9th of Glenorchy, and obtained the lands of Glendochart from his father. He m. firstly on 29 January, 1656, to Julian, daughter of Alexander Robertson, of Strowan, secondly on 19 September, 1671, to Magdalene, daughter of William Menzies, 1st of Carse, and d. in 1691. | Campbell, Alexander 1st of Lockdochart (I3062)
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| 139 | Alexander Campbell, a son by his father's second marriage and became a doctor | Campbell, Alexander (I5274)
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| 140 | Alexander Campbell, became a Jeweller in Edinburgh and was admitted a Burgess there by right of his father on 9 August, 1738. | Campbell, Alexander (I5313)
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| 141 | Alexander Campbell, resided in Edinchip and was infeft in the lands of Edravounich and Mill of Ledcharrie in return for a heritable to John, Earl of Breadalbane, on 28 November, 1696. | Campbell, Alexander (I5295)
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| 142 | also had 10 daughters! | Campbell, Thomas (I6955)
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| 143 | Also known as "Jamaica John" | Campbell, John 4th of Knockbuy, 8th of Kilberry (I2411)
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| 144 | Also refered to in Curt rhe's article as James Campbell, in Cathrine/Catrine and later "of Hillsyde/Hillside" after his father's death. | Campbell, James the Younger of Hillsyde (I7220)
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| 145 | alternate marraige date of 22 December 1739 from Capt. Herbert Campbell's pedigree charts | Family (F1035)
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| 146 | Amanda (pedroredmond@googlemail.com) writes ....Dugald Campbell had a daughter Margaret Campbell with Mary of Lix. Hugh campbell would have been her grandfather, she married William Salmond moved to Birkenshaw then to Bathgate they had two sons. William Campbell Salmond, my father, is a direct descendent of him. His brother George emigrated to America where he lived and died. George's descendents are still in America; both of these branches are still thriving with lots of children. My fathers brother still carries the Campbell name. I don't know if this is any help to your quest. but this branch still thrives and also belongs to the Stewart line and Bruce line we've even tracked to kings of Norway in the first few centuries as well hope this helps and you have a positive outcome | Campbell, Margaret (I7176)
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| 147 | An Account of Clan Iver Duncan Campbell of Duchernan was born 1734. After studying for some years at the University of Glasgow, he embraced a mercantile life, and considerably augmented his patrimony by commercial enterprises iu America. He then proceeded to Jamaica, where his maternal relatives possessed great estates and influence, and having enjoyed a further period of prosperity, became unexpectedly the victim of negligence and of the misfortunes of a friend, through which, after a legal process said to present some peculiar features, the family property in Scotland was alienated in 1793. He is said to have been an accomplished man, well versed in the languages and literature of modern Europe. He died unmarried, 2d Sept., 1800, leaving only a small property in Jamaica, in respect of which the present representative of the family was served heir in 1819. Duncan Campbell of Duchernan was succeeded as representative of the family by his nephew Note: This property, in the parish of St. Anne's, Jamaica, was sold, but the proceeds were lost through the dishonesty of the attorney, who having become embarrassed, decamped on receiving the money to the United States. | Campbell, Duncan of Duchernan (I5696)
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| 148 | An assumption is being made that James Campbell, son of Colin Campbell is the one who married Catherine Herring, widow. | Family (F2461)
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| 149 | ancestor of both Prince Charles and Karl Marx | Campbell, Isabella (I4321)
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| 150 | Ancestor of the Campbells of Kildalloig (Burkes) See "Duncan and Mary McCoy, Revisited", by Ruby Campbell, Ph.D., Genealogist & Librarian Journal of the Clan Campbell Society (North America) (Vol. 28 No 2 Spring 2001). Birth Date estimates from Clan MacFarlane web site Lived in Kilfinan Parish on Lochfyneside, in the Cowal district of Argyll in Scotland | Campbell, Rev. Duncan Vicar of Kilfinnan (I2316)
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