Matches 1,101 to 1,150 of 1,180
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1101 | The Highland Papers show Duibne's father to be Dhiarmid oDhuibhne who married Grain, daughter of Cornig mc Airt vic Chuinn Cheudchathchich Sharpe's Peerage of the British Empire exhibiting its present ..., Volume 1, page E7 shows Duibn's (shown as Duncan) to be Gillespick Campbell who acquired title by marrying Eva heiress to the ancient Barons of Lochow https://books.google.com/books?id=j8Mda-vvDxEC&pg=RA5-PA7&dq=finetta+fraser&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwifuOn_sofjAhWBB50JHam6A6YQ6AEINjAC#v=onepage&q=finetta%20fraser&f=fals "Paul O-Dubhin, lord of Lochow, who was denominated Paul Inspuran, from his being the king's treasurer. But he hav|ing no male issue, his estate went to his daugh|ter Eva, who being married to Gillespick O-Dubhin, a relation of her own, he got their name changed to Campbell" Clan MacTavish claim that Campbell genealogy says Dhiarmid odhuibhne said to be descended from the O'Neills (http://clanmactavish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/campbell_connection.pdf) | O'Dubhin, Gillespick (I0001)
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| 1102 | The House of Argyll And The Collateral Branches Of The Clan Campbell From The Year 420 To The Present Time says he was known as Little John Campbell and had issue. | Campbell, John (I1765)
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| 1103 | The House of Argyll And The Collateral Branches Of The Clan Campbell From The Year 420 To The Present Time. "settled at Rappahannock River in Virginia:" | Campbell, Patrick (I1778)
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| 1104 | The House of Argyll And The Collateral Branches Of The Clan Campbell From The Year 420 To The Present Time. Duncan Campbell, wadsetter, of Inshdaiflf, in Breadalbane, who had three sons | Campbell, Duncan (I1773)
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| 1105 | The House of Argyll And The Collateral Branches Of The Clan Campbell From The Year 420 To The Present Time. John Campbell, who married Isobell Stewart, daughter to Allan Stewart of Innisherich, by whom he had two sons and six daughters. The eldest, Charles, who resided in Perthshire, and had issue. The second, Patrick, who settled at Rappahannock Biver, in Virginia, and had issue ; and the daughters Christian, Margaret, Katherine, Ann, and Isobell. | Campbell, John (I1772)
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| 1106 | The House of Argyll And The Collateral Branches Of The Clan Campbell From The Year 420 To The Present Time. Patrick Campbell, the eldest, was called Pedrig Mhea, ix,, Mild or Soft Patrick, by way of irony, he being too bold and hardy. He was esteemed a chieftain of the first prowess and abilities, and distinguished himself in extirpating the Clan Gregor in the latter end of the reign of King James the Sixth, anno 1623, which was then considered a meritorious and lawful action, authorized by Royal Commission and Acts of Parliament. He was at last, however, overpowered by the MacGregors in a conflict near the Kirk of Killin, in Breadalbane, and mortally wounded with an arrow, after having slain eighteen of them with his own arm. Of the wounds received in this action Patrick died soon after. But, before his death, sent his favorite gun to the house of Craignish, where it remained long as a valuable curiosity, being only thirty inches long in the barrel, and was given by George Campbell of Craignish, as a relict of antiquity to his brother-in-law, Sir Duncan Campbell of Lochnell. Another Source: Patrick M | Campbell, Patrick of Craignish (I1763)
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| 1107 | The Internet - http://www.genealogy.com/users/c/a/m/Francis-Campbell-NC/ (Francis Campbell - Campbell308881@comcast.net ) shows Margaret's name as Margaret Douglas. If she married another Campbell before Archibald, then Douglas may in fact be her maiden name. [THIS MAY BE AN ERROR] The Stewart Clan site (http://genealogy.stewart-clan.com/getperson.php?personID=I699832&tree=tree1) shows Margaret's parents as George Campbell, laird of Airds and Janet Campbell. Cecilia writes | Campbell, Margaret (I2377)
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| 1108 | The Jamaica Almanacs have several listings for him, including the following listings in 1817, 1818, 1820, 1821, and the 1828 Almanac. Peter Dickson writes ... Campbell | Campbell, John Graham (I5753)
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| 1109 | The marriage service was preformed by Rev John Roan. (See records of Paxtang Presbyterian Church, History of the Sesqui-Centennial of Paxtang Church, by Mathias W. McAlarney, p. 269.) | Family (F2772)
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| 1110 | The Melrose Regality Records show a Charter to Mungo Campbell, natural son to John Campbel in Logane, and Janet Lokhart in Auchrnilling, his spouse, and their heirs. Dated Edinburgh, 24th April 1580; (Curt interprets this as Janet being married to Mungo) | Campbell, John of Logan (I5582)
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| 1111 | The mother of the fourth Earl and first Marquis of Breadalbane was Elizabeth, daughter of Archibald Campbell of Stonefield, sheriff or Argyleshire, and sister of John Campbell, judicially styled Lord Stonefield, a lord of session and justiciary. | Campbell, Elizabeth (I3115)
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| 1112 | The name of the property was changed to " Ashfield " about 1715, Duncan appearing as "of Ashfield" on the 27 April of that year. This tendency to anglicise Gaelic names is apparent all over Scotland about this time. Thus we get Auchindryan transformed into "Thorn-field"-a literal translation, which most of such changes emphatically were not. "Daniel " and " Peter " are other instances of this tendency, the idea being that they were the English forms of the far more picturesque "Donald" and "Patrick." On 12 January 1748 we have the registration of the Testament of the late Daniel Campbell of Ashfield, his eldest lawful son, John, having been decerned nearest of kin on 8 January ; and on 27 August 1770, John Campbell of Ashfield, writer in Greenock, eldest lawful son and heir of the late Donald alias Daniel Campbell of Ashfield, had sasine on a disposition and deed of alienation of the lands of Lergna-chunzeon, Quarachlessy, Drynich, Daltot, etc. [The Campbells of Duntroon by Herbert Campbell pub.1913] | Campbell, Daniel 8th of Ashfield (I7159)
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| 1113 | The Peerage (.com) shows Colin's wife as "unknown Colville" | Drummond, Jean (I3433)
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| 1114 | The pretty village of Port Charlotte is the home to the Museum of Islay Life and the Wildlife Information Centre. Founded in 1828 by Walter Frederick Campbell, Laird of Islay, he named the village for his mother. On the other side of the island is Port Ellen, which Campbell founded (in 1821), and is named for his wife, Eleanor. | Campbell, Walter Frederick of Islay and Woodhall (I2715)
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| 1115 | The Ragman Roll names " | Cambel, Duncan (I0064)
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| 1116 | The relationship of John Logan Campbell with Opetaua is Maori legend. I have not been able to cooraborate this relationship via primary sources. Supposedly, this relationship occured while John Logan Campbell lived in Taranaki. Taranaki is a region in the west of New Zealand's North Island. Opetaua was the daughter of TONGA AWHIKAU and HINIPERA. (Source: Bill Coffey) | Awhikam, Opetaua Tonga from the Te Ati Awa tribe (I5852)
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| 1117 | The Second Duke of Argyll, a Field Marshal, was one of the two greatest soldiers in Britain and was renowned as a statesman who helped to unite the parliaments of Scotland and England in 1707. 2nd Duke of Argyll and Duke of Greenwich. John, a steady patriot and celebrated general, the eldest son of the preceding, was born October 10, 1678. Soon after the death of his father in 1703, he was sworn of the privy council, made captain of the Scots horse-guards, and appointed one of the extraordinary lords of session. He was soon after sent down as high commissioner to the Scots parliament, where, being of great service in promoting the projected Union, for which he became very unpopular in Scotland, he was, on his return to London, created a peer of England by the titles of Baron of Chatham, and Earl of Greenwich. In summer 1705 despatched to Edinburgh as the Queen's Commissioner to secure from the Scottish Parliament authority to open negotiations for a treaty of union. In 1706 he made a campaign in Flanders, under Marlborough he fought at Blenheim, Ramillies and Oudenaarde. Later he became General of the British forces in Spain and Ambassador Extraordinary to that country. On December 20, 1710, he was installed a knight of the Garter. On the accession of George I, he was made groom of the stole, and one of the nineteen members of the regency, nominated by his majesty. On the king's arrival in England, he was appointed general and commander-in-chief of the king's forces in Scotland. At the breaking out of the Rebellion in 1715, as commander-in-chief in Scotland, he defeated the Earl of Mar's army at Sheriffmuir, and forced the Pretender to retire from the kingdom. In March 1716, after putting the army into winter quarters, he returned to London but was in a few months to the surprise of all, divested of all his employment's. In the beginning of 1718 he was again restored to favour, created Duke of Greenwich, and made lord steward of the household. In 1737, when the affair of Captain Porteous came before parliament, he exerted himself vigorously and eloquently in behalf of the city of Edinburgh. A bill having been brought in for punishing the Lord Provost of that city, for abolishing the city guard, and for depriving the corporation of several ancient privileges; and the Queen Regent having threatened, on that occasion, to convert Scotland into a hunting park, Argyll replied, that it was then time to go down and gather his beagles. In April 1740, he was again deprived of all his offices. To these, however, on the resignation of Sir Robert Walpole, he was soon restored, but not approving of the measures of the new ministry, he gave up all his posts, and never afterwards engaged in affairs of state. This amiable and most accomplished nobleman has been immortalised by Pope in the lines... "Argyle, the state's whole thunder born to wield, And shake alike the senate and the field". John's second wife Jane, daughter of Thomas Warburton of Winnington, in Cheshire, one of the maids of honour to Queen Anne, they had five daughters. As the duke died without male issue, his English titles of Duke and Earl of Greenwich, and Baron of Chatham, became extinct, while his Scottish titles and patrimonial estate devolved on his brother. He died October 4, 1743; and a beautiful marble monument was erected to his memory in Westminster Abbey. ========================================================================== Electric Scotland writes: He was born in October, 1678. On the very day on which his grandfather was executed, in 1685, the boy fell from a window in the upper flat of Lethington, the seat of his grandmother, the Duchess of Lauderdale, without receiving any injury | Campbell, John 2nd Duke of Argyll (I0283)
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| 1118 | The seventh laird left only one daughter, Christine Campbell (b. 1323). Her weakness and imprudence caused the majority of the estate to be resigned to the Knight of Lochow, who took advantage of her. She was left with only a small portion of the upper part of Craignish under his superiority. The nearest male representative - Ronald Campbell - fought hard to win back his heritage, and the then Chief of Clan Campbell was obliged to allow him possession of a considerable portion of the estate, but retaining the superiority, and inserting a condition in the grant that if there was ever no male heir in the direct line the lands were to revert automatically to the Argyll family. | Campbell, Christine (I1731)
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| 1119 | The source here is MacDougall as he is the Senior Lecturer in the Dept of Scottish History at the U. of St. Andrews and treats some of the myths surrounding Margaret. (James IV, MacDougall, Norman, East Linton, Scotland,1997) The first reference to her royal accounts are 3 June 1496, when James IV had installed her in Stirling Castle. His previous mistress was Marion Boyd. There were rumors that James IV wanted to marry her and that Margaret and her two sisters were poisoned in order to facilitate the marriage of James IV to Margaret Tudor. It was also rumored that Margaret Drummond had secretly married James IV. MacDougall cites what he calls "official records" and says that James IV and Margaret were an "item" for about a year (June 1496-June 1497). From June to Oct 1496, Margaret lived in Stirling Castle. On 30 Oct she was transferred to Linlithgow and spent the winter of 1496-97. At the end of March 1497 she was sent home to her father, Lord Drummond. The Spanish ambassador at this time recounts as much and adds that James IV "married her." MacDougall indicates that in fact no husband for Margaret Drummond can be found, yet James IV settled a nine years crown lease of lands in Strathern on her. Even after James IV started his affair with Janet Kennedy, he still sent Margaret money. In 1502 Margaret died and James IV brought his daughter, Margaret Stewart to Stirling Castle. Additionally he paid a fee until 1508 for masses to be sung for his deceased mistress, Margaret Drummond. | Drummond, Margaret (I3814)
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| 1120 | The Story of the Campbells of Kinloch, J. Murray, 1924 states that he had 6 sons and 2 daughters plus 2 daughters by a second wife | Campbell, John of Kinloch (I3544)
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| 1121 | The third son was known as Colin according to Clan Campbell Abstracts edited by Rev. Henry Paton. (CCSNA Vol. 40. Issue 2, page 30) Johnston shows the third son as Donald. | Campbell, Colin (I0371)
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| 1122 | There has been endless confusion over the identity of the MacArthurs and the MacArthur Campbells of Strachur who descend from Bruce | Campbell, Charles of Strachur (I0063)
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| 1123 | There is a mural tablet in a ruined castle at Auchindown, Westmoreland, to "Archibald Campbell of the family of Auchenbeck in Argyll, Scotland, 3rd son of Hon John Campbell, died aged 52 years. The castle built by him is now his monument." | Campbell, Archibald (I5755)
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| 1124 | There is extensivet the Auchinbrek Genealogy, written in the 1740s, later published in J. R. N. MacPhuil, Highland Papers, Vol. IV, Scottish History Society, 3rd Series, XXII, Edinburgh, 1934., with a complete account of the Campbells of Kilduskland including John Campbell (of Black River, Jamaica) where Duncan Campbell the subject of this book is referred to as "supercargo to Virginia". | Campbell, Patrick of Kilduskland (I2370)
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| 1125 | There may be a living male Campbell in this line -- Peter Lorne Mackie-Campbell the Lord Deputy Lietenant for Argylle & Bute. FROM WORLD CONNECT 2 Colin George Pelham Campbell b: 1872 d: 1955 + Ileene Hastings d: 1946 3 Colin Cairns Clinton Campbell b: 1894 3 Geordie Osmond Lorne Mackie-Campbell b: 1896 d: 1956 + Jessie Mackie d: 1971 4 Peter Lorne Mackie-Campbell b: 1925 + Living Coats 5 George Mackie-Campbell b: 1956 d: * 5 Ileene Mackie-Campbell b: 1958 d: * 4 Colina Mackie-Campbell b: 1922 + Iain Arthur Campbell b: 1920 5 Nigel Bruce Campbell b: 1948 d: * 5 Sheila Campbell b: 1950 d: * 4 Patricia Isabel Mackie-Campbell b: 1923 + Niall McDiarmid 5 Fiona McDiarmid b: 1949 d: * + Roger Prichard d: * 6 Duncan Prichard b: 1973 d: * 6 Cara Prichard b: 1971 d: * 5 Glenda McDiarmid b: 1954 d: * | Campbell, Colin George Pelham of Stonefield (I0695)
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| 1126 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F2808)
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| 1127 | This family claims descent from Sir Colin, but Scots Peerage says that Archibald died without issue. | Campbell, Archibald (I3025)
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| 1128 | This individual is sometime incorrectly identified as Mary McCoy. | Ramsey, Mary of Dalhousie (I4717)
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| 1129 | This is suggested by a later letter of 1307-8 from Robert de Keith in Norman French to an unknown addressee which again mentions the Crawford heiresses whose marriages, he points out, were bought by him from King John Balliol and confirmed by King Edward, Sir Neil Campbell and Sir Donald Campbell being distrained to produce them. The girls' names were Susan and Alyse and their lands were those of Loudoun, Loncmertenan and Stenstoun in the county of Ayr and Draffan in the county of Lanark. But as we have already seen, this was too late; Sir Neil would seem to have married the younger girl while Susannah the elder had been married to Duncan, Sir Donald's eldest son and heir. Thus was founded the great Campbell House of Loudoun in Ayrshire, whose heads bore for arms the Campbell gyronny in Susannah's Crawford colours of ermine and red. | Crawford, Susannah (I0089)
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| 1130 | This is the start of the family pedigree written by DCH (q.v.) and is confirmed by the Jones Directory for the City of Glasgow. The first edition | Hunter, Alexander (I6342)
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| 1131 | This line is documented in the book: "The story of the Campbells of Kinloch London", J. Murray, 1924, Login, E. Dalhousie, 103 pgs. This book is available in PDF. | Campbell, John 1st Laird of Kinloch (I3535)
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| 1132 | This line masterfully researched by Peter Dickson. (p.dickson@sky.com) A major in the Indian army, Colyn retired from the service in 1905. [London Gazette]. He may have returned during the war for he was later styled Colonel Campbell. In 1923 Colyn Powys Campbell died in Washington [mem. in Washington DC and in California] | Campbell, Colyn Pwys (I6721)
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| 1133 | This line masterfully researched by Peter Dickson. (p.dickson@sky.com) England, 1911 Census of England has the following entry at 'Culverlands', Stanmore, Middlesex: Alexander Copse Campbell, aged 89, born Jamaica. He died in December 1916 [London Gazette, 27 July 1917, legal notice about his estate] | Campbell, Alexander Copse (I6031)
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| 1134 | Thomas Campbell, styled a son of the deceased Colin Campbell of Aberuchill when bailie to a Sasine in favour of Patrick Drummond of Broich on 2 May, 1651, | Campbell, Thomas (I0865)
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| 1135 | Though some sources state that Dugald died without issue in America, the 10th Duke of Argyll suggests that Ferquhard Campbell of North Carolina might be Dugald's son. | Campbell, Dugald (I6670)
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| 1136 | Thus we have four generations of the family complete at once :-Donald Campbell, probably tacksman, father of Duncan Campbell, probably tacksman, father of Archibald Campbell, of Lergnachunzeon, 1561, 1592, father of Duncan Campbell, fiar of Lergnachunzeon, 1592 ; | Campbell, Archibald 3rd of Lergnachunzeon (I7149)
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| 1137 | Tom von Weissenberg, (tomvw@nic.fi (priv), tom.von.weissenberg@iki.fi ) additions: Dau. Lucy Mary m.1. Sir Selby Smythe dau Madlaeine m.2. Percy Wyndham, M.P., 2nd son of LordLeconfield dau Mary, m. Maj Carlton dau Emily m. Maj Ellis dau Julia, m. Capt Freemantle) | Campbell, Edward Fitzgerald (I3718)
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| 1138 | Took the name Campbell | (Campbell), John Graham (I0876)
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| 1139 | Tradition: of a James and John emigrating from Ireland or a John & Miss Campbell, 1720, New Castle, Del. [now PA], USA. From - Hildegard Smith, The McCutchen Trace Vol. II, p. 40. | Family (F2973)
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| 1140 | Translated Rabelais and died in a fit of laughter on hearing the news of the restoration of King Charles II. See also, "Cawdor Castle and the Campbells of Cawdor" by David Broadfoot in the Spring 2007 Journal of Clan Campbell | Urquhart, Sir Thomas of Cromarty (I0766)
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| 1141 | Tutored the Sultan's son. Fought against Naploeon | Campbell, Peter James (I0923)
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| 1142 | Twin brother to Charles, 3rd and 4th sons of William Campbell of Fairfield. All but the eldest son, the heir to Fairfield, went to India. The twins joined the Bengal Artillery, a unit that was to produce some of the HEIC | Campbell, Alexander Duncan (I2118)
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| 1143 | Two articles on Lord Archie appear in the winter 2022 issue of the CCSNA JOURNAL | Campbell, Archibald (I0335)
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| 1144 | Two sons | Campbell, Henry R. (I5945)
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| 1145 | unmarried James Campbell, Lieutenant R.N., eldest surviving son of his only brother, the Rev. Peter Campbell. Mr. Campbell served with credit in early life in various actions, under Lords Hotham, Hood, St. Vincent, Nelson, and Duncan. He was a junior officer of the Dido, 28, at the time of her memorable action with and capture of the Minerve, 44, and at the battle of St. Vincent ; and soon after his appointment as Lieutenant happening, through the absence of his Captain, to be in command of the Victor, 18, at the landing in the Texel, he received great praise for the manner in which he had sustained and directed the fire of that ship in covering the debarkation of the troops. But, losing his health, he retired from active service, and died unmarried 18th Sept., 1818, when the representation of the family devolved on his nephew, Peter-Colin, eldest son of his next and only married brother, the Rev. George Campbell. | Campbell, James (I5702)
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| 1146 | unmarried | Campbell, Julia Beatrice (I5887)
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| 1147 | unmarried | Campbell, Bruce Frederick (I5901)
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| 1148 | unmarried | Campbell, Robert Peel (I5902)
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| 1149 | unmarried | Campbell, Donald Eyre Patrick (I5903)
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| 1150 | unmarried as of 1818 | Campbell, Henrietta (I2392)
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