Matches 1,051 to 1,100 of 1,180
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1051 | Sir John Campbell, 2nd of Lundie, succeeded his father and was appointed to the office of Treasurer. He m. by 27 April, 1529, to Isabel, daughter of Andrew, 2nd Lord Gray, (she was widow of Sir James Scrimgeour, of Dudhope, by whom she had issue), when they had a Charter under the Great Seal for the lands of Balquhane, in the Sheriffdom of Renfrew, and had issue. http://www.perthshireheritage.co.uk. | Campbell, Sir John 2nd of Lundie (I1128)
|
| 1052 | Sir John Campbell, 3rd of Lawers, had Precept of Clare Constat as his heir to his grandfather from John Paterson, Prior of Srathfillan, on 21 June, 1564, and had a charter for the lands of Aberuchill, with the Mill, from William Moray of Abercairney on 20 September, 1594. He had an Assignation from Sir John Bellenden of Auchinoull of the gift of his own marriage to Beatrix, daughter of Sir Colin Campbell of Glenorchy, and failing her to any other honourable party that he may choose on 13 September, 1559. He m. to Beatrix, daughter of Sir Colin Campbell, 6th of Glenorchy, (Dispensation dated 19 November, 1559), d. prior to 14 February, 1611. | Campbell, John 3rd of Lawers (I3399)
|
| 1053 | Sir Walter Stewart was born between 1394 and 1410. He was the son of Murdoch Stewart, 2nd Duke of Albany and Isabel of Lennox, Countess of Lennox. He and Lady Eupheme Graham were engaged on 5 September 1415 but the marriage did not take place. He married Janet Erskine, daughter of Sir Robert Erskine of that Ilk, 1st Lord Erskine and Elizabeth Lindsay, on 24 April 1421, by Papal dispensation, although it is doubtful that this marraige was ever consummated. He died on 24 May 1425 at Castle Hill, Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland, beheaded, along with his father. He was buried at Church of the Black Friars, Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Sir Walter Stewart was invested as a Knight He held the office of Keeper of Dunbarton Castle. | Stewart, Sir Walter of Lennox (I5347)
|
| 1054 | Sir William Stewart, 2nd of Baldorran, 1st Royal Bailie of Balquhidder http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rykbrown/principal_families.htm | Stewart, William of Balderan (I4435)
|
| 1055 | sister of Governor Patrick Henry, of Virginia See write-up in the Journal of the CCSNA, vol 46, #2, Spring 2019, pages 41-42 | Henry, Elizabeth (I6308)
|
| 1056 | sister of Hector MACLEAN of MULL | McLean, Miss (I6245)
|
| 1057 | sister of Sir Gilbert Lort | Lort, Elizabeth (I0783)
|
| 1058 | Sold Islay in 1726 for 12,000 pounds to his cousin Daniel Campbell of Shawfield. http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/printable/70941 they had three sons and three daughters. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-38745 | Campbell, John Thane of Cawdor (I0785)
|
| 1059 | Some believe that Patrick Campbell (died 1631) (Stuck, Cowal, Dunoon) married firstly Elizabeth Cameron of Callart who apparently had no issue, and secondly Helen Woddrop, who did have issue. It remains uncertain whether Helen or Elizabeth Cameron was the mother of the children discussed here, but this problem does not essentially affect the lines considered paternally. There may also be an Archibald and Donald. CCSNA has him as the Servitor to John Stewart and Sheriff of Bute. The same article mentions him as "Patrick Dow" but other references have Patrick Dow More Campbell as the son of a different Duncan Campbell. | Campbell, Patrick of Stuck (I2318)
|
| 1060 | Some people believe that this Captain Matthew Campbell, son of Captain Walter Campbell, immigrated to America under the name Matthew Campbell "The Rebel" Rhea. This theory was put forth in 2001 by Dr. Ed Foley in his book "The Descendants of Matthew 'The Rebel' Rhea of Scotland and Ireland", 2000, Heritage Books, Bowie MD. Subsequent to this book, Dr. Foley has found contradicting evidence. On Jan. 1, 2005, Dr. Foley wrote, "I have seen no proof and this connection is currently only a vauge possibility until further research is performed." http://www.genforum.familytreemaker.com/rhea/messages/1125.html Glen Mark Mrtin summarizes this evidence in his 2006 post. http://martin.techwind.com/rhea/ "However, I have recently found evidence that this is the wrong Matthew Campbell. The Midlothian Parish and Probate Records (searchable on ancestry.com) include a listing for the marriage of a Captain Matthew Campbell to Magdalene Kinloch on 25 December 1710, well after The Rebel would have fled Scotland." Also recorded in Edinburgh is the burial of this same Matthew Campbell, as well as the subsequent re-marriage of his widow. In addition, DNA comparison of the Matthew Campbell Rhea descendants (http://garyr50.tripod.com/Rea_Surname_DNA_Project.htm) with that of the Campbell of Argyll cadet lines results in no better that a 20/25 match with a questionable line and no better than a 16/25 match with all other Campbell cadet lines. This tends to also disprove this specific Rhea-Campbell connection. | Campbell, Capt. Matthew of Orgaig (I2687)
|
| 1061 | Some sources give his name as Patrick. He was referred to as "of Kilmory, Argyllshire." His tombstone at Fish River reads "Mr. Peter Campbell, d. 8 Aug. 1739, aged 41." His will: RGD, Jamaica, LOS 22/82. Residence: Bet. 1726 - 1733, Westmoreland CCSNA article vol. 41 no 2, Spring 2014, page 18 says that there was also a natural son named Donald or Daniel. | Campbell, Peter of Fishriver, Jamaica (I2389)
|
| 1062 | Some speculate that Jean had already had children by an earlier marriage or liaison with an unknown man named Campbell. CCSNA article vol. 41 no 2, Spring 2014, page 21 lists death date as 1697 | Campbell, Jean MacIver Heiress of Pennymore (I4132)
|
| 1063 | Son of Black David and soldier in Gen. William Campbell's regiment, during the Revolutionary war. http://www.farragutpress.com/articles/2005/10/3605.html | Campbell, Captain David (I5972)
|
| 1064 | Son of Duke D'Hijas, Granduc of Spain, since succeeded to title of Duc D'Aceaga) | de Silva, Don Andres (I4236)
|
| 1065 | son of John Blagrove of Cardiff Hall | Blagrove, Thomas (I3893)
|
| 1066 | Son of Lady Crawford, not Lady de Brus (CCSNA Journal, Summer 2014) While Colville names a Dugald, son of Sir Neil, as progenitor, the Scots Peerage and Burke | Campbell, Dougal (I0255)
|
| 1067 | Source: Kathy, DNA Kit 310959. She says "Carolyn Stewart who witness the original records, The probate dated July, 1815 in Woodford County, KY named George's son Samuel, son Gilbert, daughter Nancy Kirkham, daughters Prudence, Mary, Elizabeth, Janet and unnamed daughter" Ruby's Family Sheet cites "Campbell vs. Reid --O.S.247; N.S. 87--Bill, 1814. George Campbell of Augusta died, testate, leaving 6 children, viz: Robert, Mary, Jane, Betsey and Joseph, and widow Agness, enceinte on a child named George. | Campbell, George (I7007)
|
| 1068 | Sourcrce: scott.malcolm@xtra.co.nz | Campbell, Mary Ricketts (I6034)
|
| 1069 | Stayed in Dribodden but immigrated about August 1, 1851 to Franklin TN. | Campbell, John 6th & Last Laird of Drumaboden (I5055)
|
| 1070 | Stewart genealogy shows him as the daughter of other wife (Janet MacIntosh) rather than Elizabeth | Campbell, Lachlan of Dell (I4343)
|
| 1071 | Stirnet has Beardie marrying ROberts daughter Jane while Duncon Beaton in CCSNA Vol. 34 mentions Beardie marrying Mary. | Scott, Walter "Beardie" (I4727)
|
| 1072 | Stirnet has this individual as Alexander Wikitree shows Archibald Campbell was born in 1684, the son of John Campbell of Sannaig and Bailie of Jura and Catheirne Campbell, the daughter of Colin Campbell, 5th of Lochnell. On March 13, 1721 Archibald married his first wife, Barbara, the eldest daughter of Archibald Campbell of Inverawe. They had the following children: Duncan Patrick Campbell (1722-1794) Barbara Campbell ( - ) Lachlan Campbell ( - ) Dugald Campbell ( - ) Isobel Campbell ( - ) Elizabeth (Campbell) MacLeod (1741-1813) Archibald Campbell (1744-1835) Catherine Campbell ( - ) Barbara would pass away sometime before 1762 when, on April 23, 1762, Archibald married his second wife, Florence, the daughter of Lachlan MacLachlan of Strathlachlan. There were no children from this union. Archibald Campbell, 3rd of Jura, passed away in 1764 at the age of 80 years. | Campbell, Archibald of Jura (I0605)
|
| 1073 | Stirnet shows him marrying Katherine Campbell (dau of Patrick Campbell of Invergeldies) | Campbell, James (I2893)
|
| 1074 | Strirnet states: "There appears to be some confusion on Walter's wives. BLG1937 identifies his 1st wife as Anne, daughter of Sir James Stuart of Ardvorlich and widow of MacDonald of Sana, but TSP (Bute) suggests that the widow of Macdonald of Sana was the following Anne Stewart (daughter of Sir James Stewart, 1st Bart of Ardmaleish and of Kirktoun, Sheriff of Bute). However, it is possible that this Anne may be this Anne. This is to be reviewed in due course." | Stewart, Anne of Bute (I2686)
|
| 1075 | Succeeded his father as King of Scots. Married (1) in 1328 Joan of England; no issue; married (2) in 1364 Margaret Drummond; no issue. | De Brus, David (I0096)
|
| 1076 | suggested by davidarathoonstudio@sympatico.ca | Campbell, John (I4950)
|
| 1077 | Supposedly Areka (Alex) Campbell moved to the east coast and married Merekauri Waipata of Ruatoria. They had 5 sons and 2 daughters. Mauri John Mitchell writes: Alex Kemara was actually baptised Alice | Campbell, Areka (Alex) (I5853)
|
| 1078 | supposedly the daughter of Walter Stewart, High Steward of Scotland. Other say .... Donald first married Lalevea daughter of the chief of Clan MacIver. They had one son, John. He next married a daughter of Lord Fraser of Lovat from which he had sons Alexander "of the Woods" and Angus Og. | Stewart, Miss (I3764)
|
| 1079 | Surgeon, HEICS | Campbell, John Colin (I7385)
|
| 1080 | Susan Campbell, married General George Campbell CB, Royal (Bengal) Artillery, who died 1882 leaving one son and two daughters. | Campbell, Susan (I3599)
|
| 1081 | Susanna Campbell, c. at Killin on 29 September, 1778, and m. firstly at Killin on 8 November, 1800, to William Erskine Campbell, 5th of Glenfalloch, (he d. on 22 July, 1806). She m. secondly to Captain Alexander MacFarlane, d. on 12 June, 1840,1 and had issue. | Campbell, Susanna (I5288)
|
| 1082 | Susanna Campbell, m. at Linlithgow on 27 September, 1702, to Alexander Dalgleish, Minister of Linlithgow, (he was widow of Jean Marshall who had d. in 1701 and d. in 1726) and had issue. | Campbell, Susanna (I5300)
|
| 1083 | Sybilla Campbell, a natural daughter who had letters of Legitimation under the Great Seal on 29 December, 1549. | Campbell, Sybilla (I5233)
|
| 1084 | Tacksman in Lettermore in Mull in 1713 | Campbell, Archibald (I0535)
|
| 1085 | Taken prisoner by King David II at the battle of Durham in 1346 and confined to the Tower of London. Released 1357 | Campbell, Sir Andrew of Loudoun, Sheriff of Ayr (I1607)
|
| 1086 | Tartan weaver. Father was Sir Edmund Bacon, mother Leticia. they had four sons and three daughters http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/printable/70941 | Campbell, Pryse (I0788)
|
| 1087 | Testified in the trial of Sir John Campbell of Ardkinglass. Sir John Campbell of Calder was murdered in 1591. His murderer was said to be Sir John Campbell of Ardkinglass, and he was brought to trial. During the second trial of Ardkinglass there is some incredible testimoney which convincingly reveals that Ardkinglass was involved in witchcraft. A man by the name of McQueen was named as a great warlock and wizard in Argyll. Margaret Campbell, the widow of John Campbell of Cabrachan, who was brother of Campbell of Lochnell confessed in great detail to the extent of the witchcraft in which Campbell of Ardkinglass was involved, speaking of the witches of Lorn. Margaret Campbell said the witches were taught their craft by MacEller of Cruachan who had learned in turn from the Pryoress of Icolmkill. For her testimony, see: http://www.geocities.com/mcnaughtonofdunderave/how_the_reformation_affected_the_McNaughtons.htm | Margaret, daughter of Inverawe (I0370)
|
| 1088 | The apparent son of Hugh CAMPBELL (1734-1813) was Hugh CAMPBELL of Barquharrie. He was Captain in the 85th Regiment. He married in 1797 to Sophia BARBER, youngest daughter of Thomas BARBER of Greaseley, Nottinghamshire. He died 3 Jan 1824. His widow died at the Park, Nottingham on 20 Jan 1860, aged 85. Their children were: 1. Hugh Bruce 2. Thomas Alexander 3. William 4. John daughters: 1. Anne who married George DOUGLAS of Roddinghead 2. Annabella who married William COMYN of County Clare 3. Sophia Elizabeth who married Denis BROWNE of Brownestoun, Ireland | Campbell, Hugh (I1661)
|
| 1089 | The Barony of Barrichbeyan belonged to Duncan MacIgheill of Barrichibean in Argyllshire in the 15th century, and was passed down the Campbells of Craignish through his daughter, Effreta. It is a Scottish feudal barony and is connected with the Chieftainship of the House of Craignish, which was once held simultaneously with the Barony. | Campbell, Donald 2nd Baron of Barrichibean (I1736)
|
| 1090 | The Campbells claim that Colin Maol Maith married the neice of King Alexander, although there is no written record found anywhere other than in the Campbell genealogy. According to Clan MacTavish, Colin Maol Maith was the father of Taus Coir, progenitor of Clan MacTavish. i.e., "Colin MacDuine of Lochow, (Colin Maol Maith-Good bald Colin) the head of the Clan MacDuine, married to a niece of the King, by whom he had one son, Gillespick. On her death he married (1105-1107 AD) a daughter of Sweyne of Skipniche or Skipness Castle in Northern Kyntyr, having by her two sons, Taus or Tavis and Iver. From the former of these the Clan MacTavish claims descent and from Iver- a Scandinavian and not a Celtic name, the Clan MacIver Campbell of Asknish in Glassarie claims descent. It is thus that J.F. Campbell in his "West Highland Tales" says: "The Clan MacTavish is a branch of the Clan Campbell". [http://skyways.lib.ks.us/genweb/republic/PatAdams/research/argyllshire/ch1.html] | Campbell, Colin 'Maol Maith' (I0008)
|
| 1091 | The Campbells of Drumaboden cliam to be descended from Hugh Campbell, Colin's oldest son. See: The Campbells of Drumaboden: on the River Lyennon, near Rathmelton, County Donegal, north of Ireland Nashville, Tenn.: Foster & Parkes, 1925, Campbell, John F., 152 pgs. | Campbell, Colin of Lundie (I0213)
|
| 1092 | The Campbells of Inverawe were a particularly ferocious branch of the Clan. In 1587 their chieftain appears on | Cambel, Duncan of Skeodnasach (I0052)
|
| 1093 | the CCSNA Journal and the History conflict as to which Campbell, MacDonald married. | MacDougal, Catherine of Lorne (I0048)
|
| 1094 | The children of Bessie included: Peter a planter of New Hope, Jamaica who married unknown; Dugald (1697-1744) who married Anne Launce of a little-known family; Mary who married John Snodgrass a Scots tobacco dealer apparently resident in Scotland; Jane who married George MacCallum, who was possibly a dealer in slaves. | Campbell, Elizabeth "Bessie" (I3835)
|
| 1095 | The children of Dugald who included: Peter I (Patrick?), (died 1739) a planter of Fish River who married Deborah Lewis (no further information); Colonel James (1693-1744) planter of Orange Bay who married Henrietta Campbell formerly of Knockbuy (no further information); Colin and a planter of New Hope who married Mary Tomlin (no further information); and John (1694-1760), died unmarried, a shipmaster who may have sailed to Jamaica. See also "History of Clan Campbell" page 215 | Campbell, Dugald of Kilmorie (I2380)
|
| 1096 | The Darien Venture' by Dr Mike Ibeji A second expedition left Scotland in August 1699, knowing nothing about the fate of the first colony. Three ships, led by The Rising Sun, carried a further 1,302 settlers, of which 160 died in the crossing. Finding the colony abandoned, they set about rebuilding it; but the second colony fared no better than the first. The men and women sent out to Darien were completely unprepared for the harshness of the territory in which they found themselves, and the collapse of discipline and rampant disease which afflicted them were the natural consequence of their altered circumstances. On top of this, they faced the constant threat of attack from the Spanish, with absolutely no support from the English colonies which had been ordered not to aid them. Seeing this, one newly-arrived young officer, Captain Alexander Campbell of Fonab, persuaded the colonists to launch a pre-emptive strike against the Spanish forces massing at Toubacanti on the mainland. The attack was outrageously successful, but only served to sting the Spanish into concerted action. Under the command of Governor-General Pimiento, a massive fleet and army besieged Fort St Andrew, which finally surrendered in March 1700. The surviving colonists were permitted to vacate the fort on board their remaining ships. Only a handful ever made it back to Scotland. The Darien Venture was a complete disaster for Scotland. The blow to Scottish morale was incalculable. Those colonists who returned found themselves cast as pariahs in their own land. It was an economic disaster too. The company had lost over | Campbell, Col. Alexander of Finab\Fonab (I3221)
|
| 1097 | The eldest son of Archibald Campbell of Succoth, he became Lord Advocate in 1784, succeeding Henry Erskine. He represented the Glasgow burghs in Parliament from 1784 to 1789, in which year he became Lord President of the Court of Session, in succession to Sir Thomas Miller. He was created a baronet in 1808. In 'The Author's Earnest Cry and Prayer', Burns referred to him and Lord Frederick Campbell as 'true Campbells'. There is also a reference to him as Lord Advocate in the poem 'Extempore in the Court of Session'. Lord Cockburn in Memorials of his Time, described Sir Ilay as having 'great experience and great reputation in every legal sphere'. His forensic writing was 'admirable', though 'his speaking, always admirable in matter, was the reverse of attractive. His voice was low and dull, his face sedate and hard.' Sir Ilay's reports on the state of the courts of law in Scotland, which he compiled over a period of 15 years, are still valuable works of reference. Glasgow University conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Laws. He was Lord Rector of the University from 1799 to 1801. Ilay Campbell 7th of Succoth chose to live at Garscube. He had been a successful lawyer like many of his predecessors and rose to the position of Solicitor General in 1783 and Lord Advocate in 1784 being made president of the Court of Session in 1789 under the title Lord Succoth. In 1784 he was made an honorary member of the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce, a very great honour. In 1808 he was created a baronet and continued an extensive lawyer's practice until he retired to Garscube House. During his life he extended the estate, buying land off his neighbours, one of whom was the proprietor of the Gairbraid Estate, Mary Hill. | Campbell, Ilay of Succoth (I1260)
|
| 1098 | The estate lands at Glenfalloch was first occupied by the Campbell's in approx 1458. The terrain is tall and steep hills on both sides of a beautiful flat and rolling valley, bisected by a stream, it is easy to see why the land was a strategically critical location to the Campbell clan as it was the gate way to the Highlands and hundreds of thousands of acres Campbell controlled land. The Central Castle for the Breadalbane Campbell's was Taymouth Castle on Loch Tay in Kenmore, six other smaller Castle were spread out through their lands . Birth records for William of Glenfalloch indicate that he spent much of his time in Taymouth Castle/Kenmore at least on the occasions of the baptism of his children. | Campbell, William of Glenfalloch (I3137)
|
| 1099 | The following sketch of Governor David Campbell is found at pages 766-767 of the book "History of Southwest Virginia" (published 1903), by Lewis Preston Summers: "The subject of this sketch was the eldest son of John Campbell and Elizabeth McDonald, his wife, of Hall's Bottom, Washington County, Virginia, and was born on the 2d of August, 1779, at Royal Oak (now in Smyth county), and was about eight years old when his father removed to Hall's Bottom. There he grew up, receiving such education as the frontier settlements could provide. In the year 1794, in his fifteenth year, he was appointed an Ensign in Captain John Davis's company of militia. In 1799 he was commissioned a captain of a company of light infantry assigned to the Seventieth Regiment of Militia, and in the fall of the same year he married his cousin, Mary Hamilton [Comment: Mary was the daughter of Colonel David Campbell of Campbell's Station, Tennessee]. He studied law, and was licensed, but never practiced his profession. In 1802 he was appointed deputy clerk of the County Court of Washington county, and chiefly discharged the duties of the office to the year 1812. On the 6th of July, 1812, he was commissioned a major in the Twelfth Regiment of Infantry, United States army, and marched with the forces to the lakes of Canada, where he served under Generals Alexander Smyth and Van Rensselaer. On the 12th of March, 1813, he was commissioned lieutenant-colonel of the Thirtieth Regiment, where he served until the year 1814, when he resigned his commission. Upon his return home he entered the service of Virginia as aide-de-camp to Governor Barbour, and gave valuable assistance to organizing the large military forces called into service in the summer of 1814. In the year 1815 he was elected by the General Assembly as general of the Third Brigade of the Virginia Militia. On the 25th of January, 1815 he was appointed colonel of the Third Virginia Cavalry, and was afterward transferred to the Fifth Regiment of Cavalry. Upon his return to Abingdon, he entered the clerk's office, where he remained until 1820, when he was elected a member of the State Senate from the Abingdon district for the term of four years. In 1824 he was elected clerk of the County Court of Washington county, which position he occupied until he took his seat as Governor of Virginia, on the 31st of March, 1837. Governor Campbell, at the time of his election, was a Jacksonian Democrat, but while Governor, and during the administration of President Van Buren, the sub-treasury scheme and the standing army bill, as they were commonly called, were made party measures, and being opposed to them, he warmly supported General Harrison in the presidential campaign of 1840, and ever after acted with the Whig party. Governor Campbell, in his first message to the General Assembly, proposed the establishment of the common school system, of which he was one of the earliest advocates. Upon his retirement from the position of Governor of the Commonwealth, he was commissioned a justice of the peace for Washington county, and was diligent in the discharge of his duties as such until the year 1852, when he returned to private life, after having spent nearly one-half a century in the public service. In person Governor Campbell was about five feet eleven inches in height, spare and erect in carriage, with dark hair and eyes and intellectual countenance and pleasing manners. He died at "Mont Calm," his home, now the home of Colonel Cummings, on March 19th, 1859, without issue, and his remains were interred in Sinking Spring Cemetery, Abingdon, Virginia." WILL OF GOVERNOR DAVID CAMPBELL David Campbell's will, dated 4 February 1857, with codicil dated 7 September 1857, was probated in Washington County VA on 29 March 1859. [See Washington County VA, Will Book 14, pages 402-407.] | Campbell, David Governor (I6480)
|
| 1100 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Campbell, Sir Ian 12th Duke of Argyll (I3746)
|
