Matches 501 to 550 of 1,180
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 501 | George 8th Duke of Argyll, son of 7th Duke, was born in 1823, married in 1844, Lady Elizabeth Georgina (born in 1824), eldest daughter of the George Granville Leveson- Gower, 2nd Duke of Sutherland; issue, John Douglas Sutherland, Marquis of Lorn (M.P. for Argyleshire), born in 1845, and other children. He donated the island of Iona to the Church of Scotland. He and his wife were buried at Iona. His Grace has distinguished himself not only in politics, but in science; to geology, in particular, he has devoted much attention, and his writings prove him to be possessed of considerable literary ability. ========================================================================== George Douglas Campbell, the eighth Duke of Argyll, who has attained a high reputation both in politics and in literature. An old Highland prophecy foretold that the ancient power and honour of the house should be restored by a MacCalian More, whose locks would be of the same hue as those of the famous | Campbell, George Douglas 8th Duke of Argyll (I0329)
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| 502 | George Campbell of Loudoun, was one of the hostages for the ransom of James I. in 1424 (his father then being then alive) , and was Sheriff of Ayr in 1426. About this time, or sooner, the ancestors of the Campbells of Auchmannoch came off the family, being the oldest known cadet. | Campbell, George of Loudoun (I5509)
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| 503 | George Campbell, styled as brother to Patrick Campbell of Keithick when witness to a Bond of Caution by David Cuming, in Ardormie, not to harm Lawrence Reid in Coupar, on 11 October, 1606 | Campbell, George (I1085)
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| 504 | George Scott, controller of customs, Greenock | Scott, Margaret (I7381)
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| 505 | GEORGE WILLIAM, sixth Duke of Argyll, a handsome man of pleasure, and a friend of the Prince Regent, whose extravagances deeply injured the family estates, and alienated Castle Campbell and other outlying possessions of the house. See "The Bad Duke and the Good Duke" in the Winter 2006 issue of the CCSNA Journal. Reportedly had numerous illegitimate offspring. | Campbell, George William 6th Duke of Argyll (I0320)
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| 506 | George....Married in1720. He is designed George Campbell in Coupar and thereafter Drover in Coupar | Campbell, George (I6410)
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| 507 | Georgie [Lady C grew up in Jamaica as George Ziadie, becoming Georgia after her surgery in the early 1970s] and I are very close, travel all over the world together, and have never once had an argument. https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.telegraph.co.uk%2Fculture%2Ftvandradio%2Fim-a-celebrity%2F12033746%2FMeet-Lady-Colin-Campbells-secret-husband.html https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/entertainment/lady-colin-campbells-husband-couldnt-6922347 | Ziadie, Georgia Ariana (I3748)
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| 508 | Gerrard children: Caroline, Jack, Ben, Matthiau, Raukura. Jack Gerrard married Judith Ann French they had Jordan, Awhina, Benoni, Whaiora, Manoah. This is the line of Whaiora (Peachy) Gerrard | Family (F1599)
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| 509 | Gilbert Campbell, 3rd of Keithock, had a charter from his father for the lands of Tullymurdoch on 2 October, 1615, and m. firstly to Janet, eldest daughter of David Beaton, of Balfour. He m. secondly to Agnes, daughter of John Inglis, of Tarvit, and thirdly to Anna Bruce, (she was widow of George Haliburton, of Keillour, who had been k. at the battle of Tibbermuir in 1644) whom he infeft in a liferent of his lands of Keithock in implementation of a contract of marriage on 3 July, 1647. He d. prior to 1649 | Campbell, Gilbert 3rd of Keithock (I1087)
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| 510 | Gilbert Campbell, 6th of Keithock, retoured heir to his father on 10 Feruary, 1688, and dsp prior to 12 January, 1694. | Campbell, Gilbert 6th of Keithock (I1092)
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| 511 | Gilbert Campbell, of Wester Denhead, c. at Alyth on 24 February, 1625, and obtained the lands of Tullymurdoch which he disponed to John Robertson of Wester Bleaton on 4 May, 1668, in which he is styled as son of the late Gilbert Campbell of Keithock. He obtained the lands of Wester Denhead, attained the rank of Major in the army and m. to Jean, sister of James Haliburton, of Pitcur, (c/m 12 November, 1660). He d. in 1682 | Campbell, Major Gilbert of Wester Deanhead (I1090)
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| 512 | goldsmith Family discussed in the Spring 2015 issue of the Clan Campbell Society of North America Journal. Vol. 42, No. 2, page 10 | Campbell, John of Lundie (I6400)
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| 513 | Governor General of (Russian Imperial) Alaska | Furuhjelm, Admiral Hampus (I4304)
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| 514 | Governor of the colony of Gibralter. Numerous correspondence with the Duke of Wellington http://etd.lib.fsu.edu/theses/available/etd-04102005-161518/unrestricted/Moon-DissertationB.pdf | Campbell, Lt. Col. Colin (I3671)
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| 515 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wood, Eleanor MacKubin (I5878)
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| 516 | Granted four merk lands of Corsehill, Ruchhil, Newlands, and Kingiskill through a charter signed by his father at Loudoun, August 17, 1476. | Campbell, John (I1618)
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| 517 | Great - Grandmother of Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832, author) | Campbell, Jean (I2954)
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| 518 | had 10 children | Campbell, Isobel (I7234)
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| 519 | had 14-children | Campbell, Robert (I6137)
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| 520 | Had a brother Thomas Foster | Foster, Margaret (I4099)
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| 521 | Had a charter, 30 January 1423 new style, from his brother Duncan Campbell of Lochow. Birth date estimated from Clan MacFarlane web site (originally from LDS) From the Clan MacFarlane web site: Duncan 'the Great' of Glenshira was dispossessed by his brothers, ca.1422 There can be no doubt that the progenitor of Duntroon was named Duncan, since the family was always known in the old days as Siol Donachie Mor (Great Duncan's offspring) ; but as to his individuality, there is still some question. By some he is said to have been a son of Sir Colin Mor Campbell of Lochow, and to have received a charter of Duntroon from Robert Bruce in 1294, his wife's name being Agnes ; while others consider him to have been a natural son (or a son by the second marriage) of that knight's great-great-grandson, Sir Colin Iongatach Campbell, and to have flourished about the middle of the fifteenth century. The earliest evidence I have so far found in documents of any laird of Duntroon is in 1358, when Colin, son of John Campbell of Duntroon, made " ane band of maintenance " with Gilbert Scrymgeour, Lord of Glassary ;i and the next is in 1448, when Duncan Campbell of Duntroon was one of the stewards of Ariskeadnish.2 This latter is the man that is supposed to have been the son of Sir Colin Iongatach. If this be so, then the former line of lairds must have died out ; but it is to be observed that, in the Craignish charter above referred to, Duncan Lord Campbell, Iongatach's son, does not call him fratri or fratri carnali, but simply dilecto nostro ; while there seems to be no documentary evidence that Lord Campbell had any brother or half-brother of the same name as himself. A word as to Duntroon itself. The name has been derived from Dun nan Turaidhean (Castle of Towers) ; but this strikes one as rather far-fetched. A much more probable etymology is Dun na Trwyn (Castle of the Nose), seeing that it is situated on a bold naze, or promontory, overlooking the sea. It is a conspicuous landmark for northward-bound ships, soon after leaving the Crinan Canal. General Stewart of Garth draws attention to the " uniform practice in the families of the Campbells of Melfort, Duntroon and Dunstaffnage, that, when the head of either family died, the chief mourners should be the other two lairds," even to the exclusion of the deceased's eldest son. This probably gave rise to the notion that the three families descended from three brothers. [The Campbells of Duntroon by Herbert Campbell pub.1913] | Campbell, Duncan "Mor" of Glenshira (I0108)
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| 522 | had a great granson James Goodlatt Campbell of Auchlyne | Campbell, Duncan 1st of Auchlyne (I3063)
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| 523 | Had charter in Logan in Kylemuir, 20 Feb. 1554/5. (or 1555/6?) Stirnet reports that the following family is believed to be a branch of Campbell of Loudoun. One possibility is John the natural son of George Campbell (c1445-c1492). DNA analysis of this line is consistent with a branching off of the Argyll tree though the specifics and timing of this offshoot can not be determined. This line is very well documeted in "The Campbells of Fairfield (A Genealogy)" by A.G. Campbell John may have had another son John by another marriage. | Campbell, John in Logan (I5530)
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| 524 | Had four boys including our Peter Grant of Stirling | Family (F2621)
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| 525 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Mitchell, Te Morehu Maui David Luke (I1798)
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| 526 | Hall | Campbell, General William (I6043)
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| 527 | Harriet Campbell, granted a Discharge to her father of a Bond of Provision upon her either reaching the age or twenty-one years or being married on 21 March, 1738 | Campbell, Harriett (I5343)
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| 528 | Harriet was living with her grandmother Martha in London in 1802. Martha | Campbell, Harriet (I6203)
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| 529 | Harvey Johnston's book is confusing on how the Inverneill line connects with the Craignish line. HJ shows Ann Buchanan, of Mirnish as a wife but other sources show Catherine McMillan. | McMillan, Catherine (I1766)
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| 530 | He appears as a witness of a donation by James, the High Steward, to the Abbey of Paisley in 1288. In 1292 he was one of the nominees on the part of Bruce in his competition with Baliol. In 1296 he swore fealty to King Edward, and in 1297 he was murdered by the English garrison at Ayr. By Cecilia, his wife, he left two sons | de Crawford, Sir Reginald 4th Sheriff of Ayr (I5514)
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| 531 | He died before 30 September 1762 at Martinique, killed. George Campbell gained the rank of Ensign in the service of the 42nd Regiment and 80th Foot | Campbell, George (I3257)
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| 532 | he fought on the side of Queen Mary at Langaide, where he was taken prisoner. | Campbell, Sir Matthew of Loudoun (I1630)
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| 533 | He married a second time in Florida where he died 13 Oct 1918 (The only son of 2nd marriage died in childhood). | Wife, Second (I4211)
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| 534 | He married Anne, daughter of Colin Campbell of Kinnochtree, and had a daughter. " He was the last of the male line of the ancient family of Ardkinglass, and died 7th May 1768." | Campbell, John of Orchard (I2737)
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| 535 | He obtained the lands of Mornishe on 21 December, 1571, and who, by request of his father, John Campbell of Murthly, was placed under the care of Colin Campbell of Glenorchy, who became bound to protect and defend his lands and is then styled as his second son. He and his brother Hugh Campbell, are styled as sons of John Campbell of Murthly when witness to a Renunciation by Adam Menzies, son of James Menzies of Forde, of an annualrent from the lands of Stroncomrie on 1 December, 1591, and entered into a contract for the 5 merklands of Edramuckie with Sir Duncan Campbell of Glenorchy on 15 April, 1602, and is then styled as residing in Portbane. | Campbell, John of Edramuckie and Kenknock (I3719)
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| 536 | He was a merchant, the son of Rev. Colin Campbell. | Campbell, Colin (I4077)
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| 537 | He was accused of murder of John, Laird of Calder and guargian of the 7th Earl. He tried to regain the Earl's through 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. Died when his galley capsized after sacking the Island of Rathlin in 1615 | Campbell, Sir John of Ardkinglass (I2539)
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| 538 | He was also known as MacConachie Campbell. He fought in the Battle of Inverlochy on 2 February 1645, where he was taken prisoner. | Campbell, Archibald 'MacConachie' of Inverawe (I0851)
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| 539 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Campbell, Alan Keir 4th of Auchendarroch (I0974)
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| 540 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Campbell, Keir Charles 5th of Auchendarroch (I6565)
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| 541 | He was educated at Harrow School, Harrow on the Hill, London, England.1 He gained the rank of Captain in the service of the 9th Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment). He held the office of Justice of the Peace (J.P.) for Argyllshire/ He was recognised by the Lord Lyon King of Arms, and matriculated his arms at the Lyons Office on 7 March 1908. | Campbell, Alister Magnus 2nd of Auchendarroch (I0963)
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| 542 | He was in charge of the massacre of Glencoe and had to dispose of most of his property. | Campbell, Robert 5th of Glenlyon (I3349)
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| 543 | He was murdered between 24 August 1527 and 30 August 1527 at Pow Burn, Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland, by an unknown person , killed by Sir Hugh Campbell of Loudon. The Kennedy name comes from the old Irish Gaelic "cinneidigh", which literally means "ugly headed". The family came from Ireland to Celtic Dalriada, now Strathclyde, but are mainly associated with the district of Carrick in Ayrshire. They can be traced to the early twelfth century. http://mlloyd.org/gen/macomb/text/kennedy/kennedypedigree.htm [His son ... Gilbert Kennedy, 3rd Earl of Cassillis ...] earned an infamous reputation by roasting Allan Stewart, Commentator of Crossraguel, in the black vault of Dunmore in order to obtain tracts of abbey land. This took place in 1570, Gilbert kidnapped Stewart and carried him off to Dunure Castle where it is stated that he roasted him on a spit for several days trying to force him to sign over the lands of the abbey. He was known for his greed and he cast looks on the extensive abbey lands, mills, fishing rights and coal sheughs [shallow pits]. Allan Stewart eventually resigned the lands but was released by an enraged Kennedy of Bargany [an estate near Girvan] who then tried to have the lands signed over to himself! The Commendator's [Allan Stewart] emotional and vivid written account of his ordeal shows his signature in a steady had so there appears to have been a great deal of exaggeration in his stories of basting and roasting almost to the point of death. Stewart was a man for whom very few persons had sympathy. He sold of the abbey's wealth over a period of years, including the Lands of Baltersan to David Kennedy of Pennyglen. He fought for Queen Mary when her forces were defeated at the battle of Langside in Glasgow on 13 May 1568. | Kennedy, Gilbert 2nd Earl of Cassillis (I0162)
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| 544 | He was taken prisoner at Preston and was sentenced to 7 years transportation in Maryland, America. He, with the Earl of Mar, were "out" by 1715 and he returned to Scotland. His old sweetheart was waiting for him and they got married. | Campbell, John of Fortingall and Glenlyon (I3354)
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| 545 | Helen Campbell, m. firstly at Dunblane on 25 October, 1811, to John Barclay, M.D., and secondly at Edinburgh on 2 July, 1830, to Charles Oliphant, Writer to the Signet, (he dsp on 28 October, 1852). | Campbell, Helen (I5202)
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| 546 | HELEN was the first wife of her first cousin, Mungo Nutter Campbell (of whom hereafter), and had three daughters. The eldest daughter, Marion, married Sir John MacPherson Grant of Ballindalloch (whose second son now owns Ballimore). The second daughter, Susanna, died unmarried. The third, Elizabeth, was, as we have seen, the first wife of her cousin, John Campbell, now of Possil. | Campbell, Helen (I4794)
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| 547 | Henry Weysford Charles Plantagenet, 4th Marquess of Hastings (22 July 1842 | Hastings, Henry 9th Earl of Loudoun (I3783)
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| 548 | Her parents were unmarried convicts with in the absence of a baptism record her father being prima facie Joseph Murrell and her mother was Ann Carty. After convictions in England, he initially for stealing a copper kettle valued at ten shillings and later for escaping from transportation and she on three counts of shoplifting, they both arrived in 1890 at Port Jackson in the colony of New South Wales with the Second Fleet respectively on the Scarborough and Lady Juliana from where in Aug 1790 they were transferred on the Surprize to Norfolk Island where they remained until returning to Sydney in March 1796 on HMS Reliance (https://sites.rootsweb.com/~jray/campbell/index.htm) | Murrell, Margaret (I7424)
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| 549 | Heraldry and History have these Iver (Yoar) and Arthur reversed | Strachur, Arthur Cambel. 4th of (I0060)
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| 550 | Heraldry and History have these Iver (Yoar) and Arthur reversed. | Cambel, Iver of Strachur (I0061)
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