Matches 51 to 100 of 1,180
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| 51 | "History of the County of Ayr" by James Paterson, vol 1 in is written: 5th Generation: Andrew CAMPBELL of Skerrington. Appears in a charter granted him in 1490 by Hodgison of Barshare, of the lands of Craigens. He is said to have been married to a daughter of the family of Kilmarnock. | Campbell, Andrew of Skerrington (I1683)
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| 52 | "History of the County of Ayr" by James Paterson, vol 1 in is written: 6th Generation. Alexander CAMPBELL of Skerrington. He had a charter of the estate granted to him in 1509. In 1512 he was granted remission , along with William CRAUFURD of Lefnoreis, for being involved with the murder of the Laird of Corsintoune, at the kirk of Cumnock. His wife was a sister of John CAMPBELL of Cesnock, and daughter of the first Baron of Cesnock, of the Loudoun family, by Lady Janet Montgomery, his wife, who was the daughter of Hugh Montgomery, first Earl of Eglinton. | Campbell, Alexander of Skerrington & Horsecleugh (I1684)
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| 53 | "History of the County of Ayr" by James Paterson, vol 1 in is written: 8th Generation: Charles CAMPBELL of Skerrington was concerned in 1550 in the breaking of Hamilton Castle in order to release the former cannon of Glenluce who had been charged with heresy. He also appears to have taken an active part in the Reformation. Paterson draws attention to errors in both Nisbet and Burke saying they are in error in reference to the Laird of Skerrington. Nisbet has him assume the designation of Horsecleuche and died about 1590 or 1600, while Burke conjectures that he died before 1630. I will quote Paterson here: "Now as we see that he succeeded before 1550, and as he was then at least twenty, though more likely of maturer age, his death in 1630 would carry him to an unusually advanced period of life. We know that there was a Charles CAMPBELL of Skerrington in 1603; so that he could not in 1600, as Nisbet states, have been succeeded by his son George. The probability is that it was not himself who succeeded, as Nisbet sasy, 'about the year 1560-1570,' but another." | Campbell, Charles of Bangour (I1686)
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| 54 | "History of the County of Ayr" by James Paterson, vol 1 in is written: Charles CAMPBELL of Skerrington. He is believed to have changed his designation to Horsecleuche, a property held by a distinct family, but possibly connected. In 1600 he is pursuing an Adam SCHAW of Glenmure for wounding him in the arm. In 1603 BOTH Charles of Skerrington and Charles of Horsecleluch sat on the assize in a trial of John JOHNSTON of Lochhouse. It is believed that shortly after this the two properties were merged. As in 1604 Charles Campbell of Horsecleuche and Hew Campbell his brother are mentioned in the will of George LOCKHART of Bar. In 1609 Charles Campbell of Horsecluech is one of the pursurers of Thomas JARDANE of Birnok for the slaughter of another Campbell. In Dec 1622 he gives his own testament in the Commissary book of Glasgow. Wherein he gives his spouse as Christiane CAMPBELL as executrix. He gives John CAMPBELL, son of Willliam CAMPBELL in Over Glasnock, the lairdship of Glenmur. Witnesses are Johne CAMPBELL of Schankistown, Charles CAMPBELL of Glasnock, Robert FARQR. of Gilmilnscroft. Hew CAMPBELL, brother to umquhile George (Charles) CAMPBELL of Horscleuch as cautioner. Christiane CAMPBELL is believed by Nisbet to be the daughter of Campbell of Shankston, but although probable, some doubt remains. Children were: George (above who inherited) William, whose grandson acquired Little Cesnock. He died 18 Dec 1623, leaving a wife Margaret CAMPBELL. In his will he is styled as William CAMBPELL, Cumnock. Hugh Elizabeth, died August 1628, unmarried Sarah, married Hugh CAMPBELL, younger of Garallan | Campbell, Charles of Skerrington (I1687)
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| 55 | "Iongantach" - Defined as wonderful, surprising, strange, extraordinary, or droll Several interesting tales are told of him (History, page 100) | Campbell, Sir Colin "Iongantach" of Lochawe (I0038)
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| 56 | "is unmarried".......(1884) | Campbell, John Henry (I5955)
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| 57 | "John Campbell of Kilberry, bachelor, of the parish of Kilberry, Argyllshire, Scotland and Rose Macbean, spinster, now residing in the city of Leghorn, daughter of the late William Macbean, merchant, Leghorn were married in the church with consent of parents, this 14th day of Oct in the year 1841. By me Samuel James Gambier British Chaplain. In the presence of John Falconer, Aeneas Macbean, D. Mackintosh, Alex Macbean". {Note: Rosa's brothers witnessed her marriage. Aeneas Macbean, was a banker in Rome. Alex Macbean, British Consulate Leghorn} | Family (F1047)
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| 58 | "never married" | Campbell, Margaret Hamilton (I5980)
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| 59 | "of Lebanon, Tenn." (1884) | Campbell, Dr. John Owen (I5977)
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| 60 | "of Rockwell, Texas" (1884) | Campbell, David (I5985)
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| 61 | "of Saundersville, Tenn." (1884) | Campbell, Isaac (I5987)
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| 62 | "of Sparta, Tenn." | Campbell, John O. (I5991)
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| 63 | "of Sparta, Tenn." | Campbell, William Bowen (I5989)
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| 64 | "Records of Clan Campbell in the Military Service of the Honorable East Indian Company 1600-1858" lists grandchildren John, Henry, James through an unnamed son. | Campbell, Robert of Carrick Buoy (I2149)
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| 65 | "Riach" means freckled. Succeeding chieftains were known as "MacTain rioch or riabhaich" - the red-freckled ones. | Campbell, Iain "Riach" of Ardkinglass (I0116)
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| 66 | "Roy of Killbryde" In the late 500 | Campbell, Celestine\Archibald (I0037)
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| 67 | "She is widowed and lives with her family at "Beechhurst", near Carthage, Tenn".......(1884) | Goodall, Lucy (I5984)
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| 68 | "The Black Sheep" | Campbell, Duncan of Hafton (I7386)
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| 69 | "the Fair Maid of Galloway" | Douglas, Margaret (I3914)
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| 70 | "The Hereditary Sheriffs of Galloway (Volume I). This volume (page 242) says, "The charter of this most recent purchase bears that 'Gilbert M'Cambil and Nevin M'Gilbar, burgesses of the burgh of Innermessan, dispone the mill in Innermessan and certain tofts and crofts to Andrew Aignew and his heirs for ever.l; And because the former has no seal of his own he borrows that 'of an honourable man, Thomas M'Dowell of Garslew.' And the latter also having no seal, 'appends that of Sir Alexander Cambil, Lord of Corsevel, provost of the said burgh.. Witnessed at the Inch the 14th day of October 1426 by Sir Patrick M'Men, late abbot of Dundrennan, David Ross, Gilbert M'Dowel, Duncan M'Maycan, Andrew M'Kelli, Duncan M'mely, and many more." Earlier in the book (page 218) I find, "Of the neighbours, the Constable found on his arrival the nearest were the Lairds of Corswall, Dunskey, Garthland, and Killeser. Corswall was owned by Alexander Campbell, a son of Sir Duncan Campbell of Loudoun, whose elder brother Andrew was Sheriff of Ayr. The lands are named from a hill (Cior-siale, 'the round hill of the brine;), at the northern extremity of the Rhynns, against which the billows break in a north-western gale in one sweep from Labrador." | Campbell, Alexander of Corsewall (I5508)
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| 71 | "The House of Argyll And The Collateral Branches Of The Clan Campbell From The Year 420 To The Present Time. " John Campbell, of Corvorran, was, from the wild and thoughtless disposition of his father, reduced to the necessity of becoming a manager on the estate of the ancestor of Sir Robert Menzies, in Perthshire, and married the widow of a laird in the neighbourhood called Stuck Rioch, by whom he got money, and had two sons | Campbell, John of Craignish (I1755)
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| 72 | "The House of Argyll And The Collateral Branches Of The Clan Campbell From The Year 420 To The Present Time." John, who possessed the lands of Easter Duncrosk in Glenlochy, Breadalbane, and was lame of a leg, from which he was called John Crupach, or Cripple John of Duncrosk. He married Barbara Campbell, daughter to Campbell of Lawers, and had two sons, Patrick and Dugald. | Campbell, John of Craignish (I1761)
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| 73 | 'an sparain' means "of the purse" | Ruadh, Maolmuire 'an sparain' (I0021)
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| 74 | ("of the race of MacIver") | Campbell, Archibald of Kirnan (I5533)
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| 75 | (dau of Dougall Campbell of Inverawe) | Campbell, Janet (I5557)
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| 76 | (dau of James Kinross of Kippenross) | Kinross, Janet (I5609)
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| 77 | (dau of John Campbell of Eschawburn) | Campbell, Janet (I5591)
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| 78 | (dau of Mr. Campbell of Kintra) | Campbell, Mary (I5554)
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| 79 | (dau of Mungo Campbell of Grenada) | Campbell, Helen (I1962)
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| 80 | (dau of Rev. Patrick Campbell of Torblaren) | Campbell, Elizabeth (I5556)
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| 81 | (natural son of Sir Duncan Campbell, 7th of Glenorchy, Bart) | Campbell, Duncan 'Amnich' (I7255)
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| 82 | (sister of Sir Alexander Mennes or Menzies of Glendochart) | Menzies, Ms. (I5534)
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| 83 | 1 son & 1 daughter | Campbell, Charles Carrol Wood (I5906)
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| 84 | 1. John Campbell, 4th of Lundie, succeeded his father and is styled as son and heir of the deceased John Campbell, of Lundie, son and heir of the deceased Sir John Campbell, of Lundie, in a redemption of the lands of Lundie from George, Bishop of Moray, on 4 March, 1576. He m. Elspeth, daughter of Sir James Scrymgeour of Dudhope, dsp by 1 May, 1583, and was succeeded by his sisters. | Campbell, John of Lundie (I1133)
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| 85 | 10th Chief of the MacGregors | MacGregor, Gregor Roy of Glen Strae (I5601)
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| 86 | 11 children. John, of Killdalloig, Campbeltown, the Chamberlain of Kintyre, from whom the present Auchinbreck baronets descend. John, who married Elizabeth McNeill of Lossit was Chamberlain of Kintyre. He acquired the estate of Kildalloig in Kintyre and his numerous descendants are all well documented, as are the descendants of his elder male siblings (in his descendant | Campbell, John of Kildalloig (I2330)
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| 87 | 1567 20 April, Dougall Campbell | Campbell, Dugald 4th of Inverawe (I0849)
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| 88 | 1567 Archibald Campbell of Inverawe and Margaret Campbell his wife are mentioned on record. (Reg. Mag. Sig. lib. XXXI No. 420 & Reg. at Taymouth & Orig. Paroch.) | Campbell, Archibald 3rd of Inverawe (I0846)
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| 89 | 15th generation: Eleanora CAMPBELL of Skerrington, m. Charles MAXWELL of Cowhill, Dumfriesshire. Their children: Dugald-John CAMPBELL (above) and Wilhelmina MAXWELL (died without issue) | Campbell, Eleanora (I3921)
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| 90 | 1724, s. of John Campbell of Jamaica, at Glasgow University [University matriculation no. 227] 1739, | Campbell, William (I4097)
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| 91 | 1766, 30 December, Ltr. from John Campbell of Orange Bay to his father-in-law in Scotland, | Campbell, John (I5749)
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| 92 | 2 daughters | Family (F2011)
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| 93 | 2 daughters & 1 son | Campbell, Colin Agustus Monk (I5904)
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| 94 | 2 sons & 1 daughter | Campbell, Duncan Archibald Edmund (I5883)
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| 95 | 2 sons & 2 daughters | Campbell, Jean (I5885)
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| 96 | 25 March 1306 - Robert the Bruce, Earl of Carrick, crowned King of Scots at Scone, just six weeks after he had murdered rival, John 'the Red' Comyn, before the altar of the Greyfriar's Abbey in Dumfries. Bruce became a fugitive hiding out in the western islands of Scotland and perhaps even in Ireland. His brothers Thomas, Alexander, and Neil as well as friend Simon Fraser and brother-in-law Christopher Seton were captured and brutally executed. His sister Mary, the wife of Sir Neil Campbell, and the Countess of Buchan, who had placed the Crown on his head, were suspended in cages from the walls of Roxburgh and Berwick castles respectively and exposed to the elements. Bruce's wife, Elizabeth, and his daughter, Margery, were also captured but treated better and held in England for many years. Bruce's fortunes improved the following year, 1307, with the death of his implacable foe, Edward I, and a well-planned military revival. From Wikipedia ... Mary Bruce (c. 1282 - 1323) was the younger sister of Robert the Bruce, King of Scots. During the First War of Scottish Independence, she was captured by the English and imprisoned in a cage at Roxburgh Castle for about four years. She was the daughter of Robert de Brus, 6th Lord of Annandale, and Marjorie, Countess of Carrick. Along with the king's other female relatives (Christina Bruce, Marjorie Bruce, his wife Elizabeth de Burgh and supporter Isabella MacDuff), she was captured and betrayed to the English by the Earl of Ross. By order of King Edward I of England, she was then held prisoner in an iron or wooden cage exposed to the public view in Roxburgh Castle. Isabella MacDuff was imprisoned in a similar cage at Berwick Castle. They were both transferred to better conditions in 1310. This was not necessarily a humane move, it has been suggested that by this stage Bruce was gaining strength, the women were potentially valuable hostages, and the English did not want them dying of exposure. She was eventually released in exchange for English noblemen captured at the Battle of Bannockburn. She married, firstly, Sir Neil Campbell, one of her brother's loyal supporters, by whom she had John Campbell, Earl of Atholl. She married, secondly, Alexander Fraser of Touchfraser and Cowie. | De Brus, Lady Mary (I0040)
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| 97 | 3 sons | Campbell, Olga Margaret (I5889)
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| 98 | 3 sons & 3 daughters by his first wife. 9 children by his second wife. See Journal of Clan Campbell Society of North America, Vol. 36, No. 4, Autumn 2009. | Campbell, James Archibald (I0950)
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| 99 | 4 sons & 1 daughter | Campbell, Edmund Alexander (I5898)
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| 100 | 5 daughters | Campbell, Robert Hume (I7406)
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