Matches 1,151 to 1,180 of 1,180
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1151 | Unnamed daughter of Suibhne Ruadh (Castle Sween), daughter of Suibhne Ruadh. She was born Bet. 1070 - 1085 The daughter of Suibhne Ruadh, mother of Taus Coir m. Colin Maol Maith. After the death of her husband (Colin MacDuine/Campbell) in 1110, it is believed that the daughter of Suibhne Ruadh was given to the Chief of Clan MacLachlan in marriage and that Taus and Iver were raised within that marriage. | Ruadh, Daughter of Suibne (I0019)
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| 1152 | Various unsupported facts from the internet: 1726 emigrated to Pennsylvania, and in 1738 they removed t o Augusta county, Virginia It appears that most researchers use Pilcher as their source for the children of this family, though the documant has known errors. Ruby (CCSNA) has same four children. | Campbell, Robert (I6425)
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| 1153 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Nehua, Wiri (I6135)
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| 1154 | Walter Campbell, served heir provisional to his brother Archibald Campbell in the lands of Lawers on 16 June, 1525, and was served heir provisional to the lands of Lawers on 4 June, 1540. | Campbell, Walter (I3394)
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| 1155 | was a Wright in Knapdale, Argyllshire | Campbell, Duncan (I1781)
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| 1156 | Was probably his first wife | Stewart, Mariota (I0122)
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| 1157 | We suppose that Jean Campbell lived in Glenfalloch with her father and mother prior to her marriage to William Grant. . Court records from the 1800's indicate that the Mansion house at Glenfalloch was called Stuckchaple. The Glenfalloch Campbell house has disappeared into time and the only geographical reference I could find was Glenfalloch Falls as a major tributary to Loch Lomond. Continued research led to a reference in a book of public and private cemeteries in Scotland which noted a private cemetery near the falls. Inquires of various residents led us to find the final resting place of the Campbell's of Glenfalloch in a field behind a barn approx .4 miles north of the tiny enclave of Ardlui. The 40'x35" gravesite has various individual headstone hidden under the overgrowth a few that were partially legible had Campbell names on them. Somewhere near this cemetery would have been the location of the William Campbell's Glenfalloch mansion and farm . Remember that Jean Campbell Grant would have brought her four sons after the un-timely death of their father to Glenfalloch to live. The Laird William Campbell of Glenfalloch and his wife Susanna Campbell had six sons and six daughters. Unfortunately Scottish tradition disregards females offspring in the Peerage history so info on the other daughters is scant. However information on the male siblings can be quite a bit easier to find | Campbell, Jean (I4110)
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| 1158 | When Somerled, the 'regulus' or local ruler of Argyll, died in 1163-4 while invading the lands of the king of Scots, he left most of his Argyll lands to his eldest son, Dougall, ancestor of Clan Dougall. His younger sons, Reginald, and Angus, were left the farther reaches of his island and mainland holdings. Reginald's sons were Donald and Ruari. Donald, progenitor of Clan Donald, inherited southern Kintyre, Islay and the South Isles, while Garmoran to the north of Argyll was left to Ruari. Donald of Islay died in 1250. Donald had apparently arranged for his son and heir Angus Mor MacDonald to marry a daughter of Sir Colin Campbell (Cailein Mor) of Lochawe. Angus Mor's Campbell lady bore him three sons, Alasdair Og, Angus Og and John. Angus Mor was the great-grandson of Somerled while his wife was grand-daughter of Sir Gillespic Cambel. Sir Gillespic held lands both in Argyll and eastern Scotland and his father is said to have been Dugall Mc'Duibne whose nickname 'Cam Beul' gave rise to the Cambel name. When Angus Mor died between 1292 and 1300, Alasdair inherited Islay and part of Knapdale while Angus Og was left most of Kintyre and a claim to the Isle of Mull, although the latter was still in the hands of their cousins of Clan Dougall. Angus Og is said to have been a short dark haired man with a cheerful disposition and Cailein Mor's son Sir Neil Cambel of Lochawe was his uncle, being his mother's brother. Angus Og's elder brother Alasdair Og married his cousin, the sister of the MacDougall of Lorne, but through this alliance he was obliged to oppose Robert the Bruce in alliance with Clan Dougall whose kinsman the Red Comyn Bruce had murdered. However Angus Og, after supporting the English in 1301, joined Sir Neil Campbell in assisting the Bruce in his flight through Argyll in 1306, and on his return journey from Rathlin in 1307, Angus provided men for an unsuccessful attempt to re-capture the Bruce lands in Arran. After Robert Bruce and his allies defeated the MacDougall Lord of Lorne in a battle in the Pass of Brander by Lochawe in 1308, he then laid siege to Alasdair Og MacDonald in Castle Sween. Alastair gave himself up and was disinherited by Robert Bruce who then granted Islay to Angus Og. The scant records do not show whether Angus Og and the Campbell knights had been with the Bruce at the battle of the Pass of Brander in 1308, however their presence there as his allies and local nobles seems highly likely. Certainly both Angus Og and his Campbell cousins benefited extensively from the downfall of Clan Dougall following the battle. With the battle of the Pass of Brander began the rise to power of both Clan Donald and Clan Campbell. Clan Dougall's loss was their gain. See also ... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aonghas_M%C3%B3r ============================================================ ANGUS Macdonald (-[1296]). He succeeded his father as Lord of the Isles. A charter dated 1292 records safe conduct granted to "Anegus filius Dovenaldi et Alexander filius eius"[1358]. "Angus filius Douenaldi" donated revenue to Paisley monastery by undated charter, witnessed by "Alexandro fratre meo | MacDonald, Angus Mhor Lord of the Isles (I3762)
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| 1159 | While his origin as a Campbell of Craignish is beyond doubt there are conflicting versions of the origin of Clan MacThearlaich - | Campbell, James 2nd of Inverneil (I1890)
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| 1160 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Campbell, Jeanne Louise (I3738)
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| 1161 | Widow of another Dougall Campbell, father of John Campbell - Bishop of Argyll. | Carswell, Christiane (I0850)
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| 1162 | Widow of Archibald Campbell of Ormsary. Relict of Archibald Campbell of Ormsary and daughter of Dugald Campbell, Parson of Knapdale (CCSNA) | Campbell, Margaret (I5685)
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| 1163 | widow of MacLean of Duart | MacLeod, Julianne (I0640)
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| 1164 | Widow of the 4th Earl Ferrers | Meredith, Mary (I4385)
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| 1165 | Willhelmina Campbell, m. to Robert Stewart, of Clochfoldich, and was retoured heir to her brother Hugh Goodlat Campbell of Logan on 20 March, 1827. She had issue. | Campbell, Willhelmina (I5335)
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| 1166 | William Campbell, 3rd of Glendochart, b. in around 1700, was retoured heir to his father on 25 January, 1724, and m. in 1725 to Katherine, daughter of Sir Ewen Cameron, 17th of Locheil. He d. in 1765 | Campbell, William 3rd of Glendochart (I5271)
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| 1167 | William Campbell, a natural son who was apprenticed to Patrick Hepburn, Apothecary in Edinburgh, on 5 April, 1620. | Campbell, William (I5163)
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| 1168 | William Campbell, b. on 14 May, 1774, and was admitted a Writer to the Signet on 8 July, 1800. He m. firstly at Edinburgh on 31 December, 1803, to Eliza, daughter of William Hunter, of Glenormiston, (she d. on 26 October, 1818), secondly at Edinburgh on 23 October, 1820, to Jane, daughter of Hugh Cleghorn of Stravithie, and d. on 8 July, 1849. | Campbell, William (I3454)
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| 1169 | William Campbell, c. at Edinburgh on 6 November, 1724. | Campbell, William (I3448)
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| 1170 | William Campbell, c. at Killin on 21 March, 1773, entered the army and had the rank of Lieutenant in the Rifle Brigade by 15 June, 1816, when he wrote to his sister Susanna Campbell with regard to her husband advancing her money | Campbell, William (I5284)
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| 1171 | William Campbell, the oldest son of Patrick and Margaret Park, grew to manhood and married Margaret Stuart of a Scotch family near Londonderry. He moved into Drumaboden house and took charge at the death of old Patrick. | Campbell, William (I5014)
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| 1172 | William Campbell, witness to a Tack by his uncle Archibald Campbell in 1607. | Campbell, William (I3414)
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| 1173 | William was sent to Belfast for a commercial education, Andrew went to Glasgow and Edinburgh for a literary and scientific education. They both got their degrees, came home and packed up for America about 1847. They landed at Philadelphia and made their way to Franklin, Tennessee, where there were three cousins, William P. Campbell and William and James Park. They settled in Franklin where William S. was soon made cashier of the Franklin Branch of the Planters Bank of Tennessee, and Andrew took charge of the Forrest Hill Academy, six miles west on Carter's Creek pike. | Campbell, William S. (I5056)
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| 1174 | William was sent to Belfast for a commercial education, Andrew went to Glasgow and Edinburgh for a literary and scientific education. They both got their degrees, came home and packed up for America about 1847. They landed at Philadelphia and made their way to Franklin, Tennessee, where there were three cousins, William P. Campbell and William and James Park. They settled in Franklin where William S. was soon made cashier of the Franklin Branch of the Planters Bank of Tennessee, and Andrew took charge of the Forrest Hill Academy, six miles west on Carter's Creek pike. | Campbell, Andrew (I5057)
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| 1175 | William [Ruthven], 2nd Lord Ruthven, mar.betw. 28 Nov 1514 and 15 Mar 1519/20 Hon Janet Halyburton, suo jure Lady Dirletoun (d. c. 1560), 1st dau. and cohrss. of Patrick [Halyburton], | Ruthven, Catherine (I3026)
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| 1176 | www.stirnet.com has this wife as Elizabeth Robertson http://stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/cc4aq/campbell11.htm | MacNeill, Margaret (I2293)
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| 1177 | younger of Kinlochkelisport | MacAllister, Alexander (I4777)
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| 1178 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Campbell, Eulalie Singleton (I5039)
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| 1179 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Johnson, Harry Locke (I5040)
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| 1180 | [LINE UNCERTAIN] Colin Campbell of Ardentinny, who called himself nephew and apparent heir to Donald Campbell. He married Anna Lindsay, daughter of Mr George Lindsay of Blakholme, and had three sons. (Johnston) | Campbell, Colin of Ardentinny (I7095)
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