Matches 601 to 650 of 1,180
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 601 | http://www.clanmacfarlanegenealogy.info/genealogy/TNGWebsite/getperson.php?personID=I20756&tree=CC Patrick MacDonald Glas, " in Illanrie," 217 was almost certainly the brother of John Campbell MacDonald Glas of Oib--his date being 12 August 1584. We may assume that at that time he held a tack of Ellanrie (or Eilean Righ, i.e., King's Island), but a few years later he would appear to have got a feu-charter of it, as on 16 June 1587, Patrick Campbell, " of Ilynrie," was a witness at Dunoon together with his son, Alexander Campbell. On 16 January 1589/90, Patrick Campbell, " of Ilynrie," was baillie on a sasine to Niall Campbell, Bishop of Argyll, the laird's son and apparent heir, Angus, and his natural son, " Dowgall," being witnesses ; and on 19 August 1591 he was again baillie on a sasine to the bishop, his son Alexander being a witness this time. Thus we have three of Patrick's sons :- 1. Angus Campbell (eldest), 1590. 2. Alexander Campbell, 1587, 1591. 3. Dougal Campbell (illegitimate), 1590. [The Campbells of Duntroon by Herbert Campbell pub.1913] | Campbell, Patrick McDonald Glas in Illanrie (I7147)
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| 602 | http://www.cornwallpark.co.nz/sirjohn.asp http://www.teara.govt.nz/1966/C/CampbellSirJohnLogan/CampbellSirJohnLogan/en Sir John Logan Campbell was termed the father of Auckland within his own lifetime. - A chronology of his life is: - Born Edinburgh 3 November 1817. - Graduated doctor of medicine University of Edinburgh, 1839. - Sailed to Australia, 1839, met business partner William Brown on the ship. - Arrived Herekino, Coromandel Peninsula, 1840. - Moved to Auckland - purchased Motukorea, Browns Island. Set up trading company, 1840. - Acacia Cottage built, 1841. - Partners purchase One Tree Hill estate, 1853. - Elected superintendent of Auckland province, 1855. - Married to Emma Cracroft Wilson, 1858. - Children born 1859, 1861 and 1864 (twins). - Brown and Campbell partnership dissolved, 1873. - Brown and Campbell merges with Ehrenfried Brothers to become Campbell & Ehrenfried Co. Ltd, 1897. - Elected Mayor of Auckland, 1901. - Donated Cornwall Park, 1901. - Knighted, 1902 - Opens Cornwall Park, 1903. - Died 22 June 1912. He is buried on the summit of One Tree Hill. The many roles commercial and civic that Campbell played in the fledgling and growing city settle his reputation as the father of the city. His business here was founded the same year as Auckland and he became central to the commerce and politics of the city. As well as trading in merchandise and farming he was involved in shipping, brewing, timber, export of flax, kauri gum and manganese, newspaper publishing and banking, being a foundation director of the Bank of New Zealand. His public roles were in the government of the province and as a member of the New Zealand parliament, as a captain of the militia and in the foundation of the Mechanics Institute and the Northern Club to name a few. He lived abroad for much of the period 1855 to 1871. His palatial home Kilbryde, built in 1877 in Parnell, no longer exists. Only one of his children survived him and he has no descendants alive today. He is commemorated in the Park by the statue of him in his Mayoral robes, sited in Campbell Crescent at the city end of the Park. The two volume biography of Campbell is: - R.C.J. Stone, 1982, Young Logan Campbell, Auckland University Press - R.C.J. Stone, 1987, The Father and His Gift, Auckland University Press. Sir John's own account of his early life is Poenamo, London 1881. It has been republished many times in different editions. | Campbell, Sir John Logan (I3471)
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| 603 | http://www.coupar-angus.org/folkhtm/campbell.htm David Campbell, eldest son of David Campbell and Susanna (Susan) Watson married Mary Lyon Playfair, 4th daughter of James Playfair, Principal of the University of St. Andrews, and Margaret Lyon. She was born in 1780 and died 6t August 1809, she is interred in the Cathedral Burial Ground, St. Andrews. In a tree of the Playfair famiy (1885) she is called Margaret, but this is apparently an error. She seems to have afterwards assumed the name of 'Lyon', her mother's name. David Campbell was born at Coupar Angus on 1st November 1747. He entered the service of the Honorable East India Company in 1771 as a cadet in the Madras stablishment, was appointed Ensign in the same year in the 1st Caruatic Battalion of Sepoys (now the 61st Prince of Wales's Own Pioneers), Lieutenant in 1778, Captain in 1784, Colonel 1792, Major 1794 and Lieutenant-Colonel in 1796. In 1799 he commanded his old regiment (the 1st) at the siege and capture of Seringapataw. In 1805 he came home on furlough in 1809 he was promoted to Major General and in 1814 Lieutenant-General. In 1806 on his return to Scotland he erected a tombstone in the Parish Churchyard in Coupar Angus to the memory of his father and mother. In the same year he obtained a Grant of Aires dated 6th November 1806 and Heir Male Representative of Alexander Campbell of Balgaisha. In 1809 he purchased from Government the Priory of St. Andrews and erected the existing buildings for himself. The estate of Williamston in the Parish of Madderty and County of Perth was purchased by David Campbell from the Trustees of Lord Lynedoch in 1815. In 1822 he completed titile to the subjects of Coupar Angus. The instrument of Sasine dated 19th October 1822, and recorded in the Particular Register of Sasines for the County of Perth on 22nd October 1822 of the above subjects is in favour of General David Campbell of Williamston, residing at St. Andrews and follows upon an extract Registered Deed of Settlement dated 3rd September 1788 by David Campbell Fenar in Coupar Angus, then deceased, in favour of the said general David Campbell whereby the said David Campbell disposed to Susan Watson, his wife in liferent, and to David Campbell his son therein denominated Captain in the Service of the East India Company, then General David Campbell of Williamston, whom failing to David Inches, eldest son of marriage betwixt Thomas Inches, Merchant in Coupar Angus, and Elizabeth Campbell eldest daughter of the said deceased David Campbell. The Disposition of 1826 in favour of David Anderson was signed by General Campbell at the Priory, St. Andrews on 5th January 1826, before David Bruce, his coachman and John Saunders his gardener. In 1815 he granted a Precept of Clare Coustat as part of the subjects in favour of Mary Brodie in which he is described as Lieutenant-General David Campbell in the service of the East India Company as immediate lawful superior of subjects which "were disposed by the deceast david Campbell, Merchant in Coupar Angus, my father". The deed was signed at St. Andrews by General Campbell on 16th November 1815 before William Crow his gardener and William Christie his butler. In the Edinburgh Evening Courant of Saturday, 2nd February, 1828 there is a notice of the death of Lieutenant-General David Campbell of Williamston, who died at the Priory, St. Andrews of 27th January 1828 aged 81. | Campbell, Colonel David (I6420)
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| 604 | http://www.coupar-angus.org/folkhtm/campbell.htm http://www.nltaylor.net/ancestry/royaldescents/Kurz1.pdf Donald Campbell, last Roman Catholic Abbot of the Abbey of Coupar in Angus, was the 4th and youngest son of Archibald, 2nd Earl of Argyle by his wife Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Sir John Stewart of Derueley, 1st Earl of Lenox. He was born in 1492 and died in 1562, and is buried in the churchyard of Bendochy near Coupar Angus. He had 5 sons, to each of whom he gave an estate out of the Church lands, viz: Balgersho, Arthurstone, Keithock, Deuhead and Croonan. In the church of Bendochy there are buried Nicol Campbell of Keithock who died in 1587 aged 70, and David Campbell of Deuhead. There is no trace of burial of the other sons. Whether the above be the case or not, it is certain that Abbot Campbell distributed a large part of the Abbey lands among his relatives and kinsmen. He is said to have been in sympathy with the Reformers at the time of the Reformation Family dicumented in the Vol. 42, No 1 issue of the CCSNA Journal. (WInter 2015) by Duncan Beaton Since Donald Campbell was about 37 years of age when he officially became Abbot in 1529, some authorities believe his earlier children were legitimate. There is no certain information as to the total number-some sources stating five, others accepting nine children. His first three children who were born before 1529 and who were all believed mothered by Margaret (surname unknown) were: David of Keithick, Margaret of Kemphill, and Nicholas (Nicol) of Dalvany and Keithick. Others accepted as natural children, and shown on Herbert Campbell's Collection of Campbell Pedigrees (Lyon Office, H.M. Register House) were: David of Denhead, Colin of Cronan, John of the Boat and Souttarhouse, Robert burgess of Ayr, Thomas of Little Keithick, and Andrew | Campbell, Donald Abbot of Coupar (I0070)
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| 605 | http://www.dundeecity.gov.uk/streetwise/rankinest.htm | Campbell, William MacBean Rankine (I2430)
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| 606 | http://www.ebay.ca/itm/Early-19th-C-Portrait-Oil-Painting-Captain-John-Campbell-Melfort-/351002425103 Captain John Campbell of Melfort, Argyll, Scotland, who has the second son of Colonel John Campbell of Melfort and his wife Colina. He was born in Killin Perthshire, on 25th May 1769. He was one of three sons who served in the 74th Regiment (Argyll Highlanders) all died in India, as did John on 16th July, 1801. He was wounded in the storming of Fort Pungullamcouchy (Madras) on 1st April 1801. At the siege, where the storming party to which they belonged being recalled from an impracticable breach, John, having missed his brother Alexander, and being informed that he had fallen, returned to the breach and succeeded in bringing him off, but was wounded in doing so. Alexander died and John, having returned to his duty too early, died of his wounds on 16th July. His other brother George Lorn Campbell died at the Assaye in 1803. John was one of 17 children that Colina bore, after her marriage at the age of 15. | Campbell, Capt. John (I1548)
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| 607 | http://www.electricscotland.com/history/kilmarnock/part2c18.htm George Campbell of Loudoun, who married Lady Janet Montgomerie, seventh daughter of Hugh, first Earl of Eglinton, in November, 1513 | Family (F0729)
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| 608 | http://www.electricscotland.com/history/kilmarnock/part2c18.htm When the troublous times of the Revolution were over a hill was laid before Parliament to rescind all fines and forfeitures that had occurred after the year 1665. The bill after much opposition was passed, and the castle and the lands of Cessnock were restored to the family. Sir George Campbell of Cessnock, the sharer of much of the persecution directed against his father, came into possession in March, 1691, but having no male issue with the property devolved upon Sir Alexander Hume, Earl of Marchmont, who married his daughter Margaret. In turn he was succeeded by his son Hugh, who alienated the estate and confined his landed property to Berkshire. Since that time Cessnock has been in the possession of several individuals. | Campbell, Sir George of Cessnock (I1647)
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| 609 | http://www.electricscotland.com/history/sweden/18.htm In the 1690 | Campbell, John (I4334)
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| 610 | http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/aTOC/campbel2.htm The Marquess died without issue at Lausanne in 1862, when there ensued one of the most famous peerage cases on record. The Earldom was claimed by John Alexander Gavin Campbell of Glenfalloch, as great great-grandson of William, fifth son of Sir Robert Campbell, third baronet of Glenorchy. There was, however, a question as to his legitimacy. His grandfather, it appeared, a younger son of the Glenfalloch of his time, had, while an officer in the army, run away with the wife of an apothecary at Bath, and though the apothecary presently died, it was questioned whether a union so begun could afterwards be accepted as legitimated by a Scottish marriage and so legitimize the offspring of the union. Glenfalloch | Campbell, John Alexander 6th Earl of Breadalbane (I3173)
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| 611 | http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/families/cambells_breadalbane.htm JOHN CAMPBELL, Lord Glenorchy, born in 1662, whom he nominated in terms of his patent as his successor in the earldom and in his extensive estates. There is no reason to suppose that his eldest son, Duncan, Lord Ormelie, whom he passed over, had given him any personal offence, or had done anything which warranted this treatment. The probability seems to be that the cunning and suspicious old Earl was apprehensive that though the part his clan, under the command of his eldest son, had taken in the Rebellion of 1715 had been condoned by the Government, they might after all revive the offence and deprive him of his titles and estates. He therefore disinherited Lord Ormelie in favour of his younger brother. The unfortunate youth seems to have passed his life in obscurity without any steps having been taken to preserve a record of his descendants. In 1721, however, at a keenly contested election of a Scottish representative peer in the room of the Marquis of Annandale, the right of the second Earl to the peerage was called in question on the part of his elder brother on the ground that any disposition or nomination from his father to the honours and dignity of Earl of Breadalbane could not convey the honours, nor could the Crown effectually grant a peerage to any person and to such heirs as he should name, such patent being inconsistent with the nature of a peerage, and not agreeable to law, and also without precedent. | Campbell, John 2nd Earl of Breadalbane (I3088)
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| 612 | http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/families/cambells_breadalbane.htm The second Marquis of Breadalbane represented Perthshire in the Parliament of 1832, was made a Knight of the Thistle in 1838, was elected Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow in 1841, and in 1848 was appointed Lord Chamberlain. His lordship was a zealous supporter of the Free Church. He married, in 1821, Eliza, eldest daughter of George Baillie, Esq., of Jerviswood, a lady of great amiability and of remarkable beauty, who predeceased him. At his death, without issue, in 1862, the Marquisate and Barony of Breadalbane and the Earldom of Ormelie, in the peerage of the United Kingdom, became extinct. The Scottish honours were claimed by John Alexander Gavin Campbell, of Glenfalloch, and by Charles William Campbell, of Borland. Both claimants were descended from the fifth son of Sir Robert Campbell, Baronet, ninth Laird of Glenorchy, and both were the great-grandsons of William Campbell of Glenfalloch. James Campbell, the grandfather of John A. G. Campbell, was the second son, John Campbell, the grandfather of C. W. Campbell, was the third son, of Glenfalloch. (The issue of the eldest son was extinct.) But James Campbell, who was an officer in the army, eloped with the wife of Christopher Ludlow, a medical practitioner of Chipping Sodbury, in Gloucestershire. It was alleged that their eldest and only surviving son was born while Dr. Ludlow was alive, and was consequently illegitimate. It was contended that the subsequent marriage of Captain Campbell to Mrs. Ludlow could not render legitimate a child born in these circumstances. The case excited great attention, both on account of the peculiarity of the circumstances and the importance of the interests at stake. There was a want of definite information respecting the precise time of Dr. Ludlow | Campbell, John 2nd Marquis of Breadalbane (I3119)
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| 613 | http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/m/macintyre/part3.htm Duncan, First Documented MacIntyre, Chief of Glenoe. Duncan (I) was born c.1640. This birth date is not from records but determined from the wadset charter, which strongly suggests that he reached age twenty-one in 1661. It is likely that he was the only son of Donald (F). Two years later, in 1663, Duncan (I) married Mary Campbell. She was a younger daughter of Patrick Campbell (Para Dubh Beag or little Black Peter or Patrick), first Lord of Barcaldine, by his second wife, Bethia Murray of Ochtertyre. Para Beag was the son of Sir Duncan Campbell, 7th Lord Glenorchy. The Glenorchy line became the Earls of Breadalbane and figured prominently in the life of the MacIntyres. Lady Mary was the first of a number of marriages between the MacIntyre chiefs and daughters of Campbell chiefs or their sons. These MacIntyre-Campbell unions always produced an heir, so the MacIntyre inheritance wasn | McIntyre, Duncan Chief of Glencoe (I4820)
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| 614 | http://www.farragutpress.com/articles/2005/10/3605.html | Campbell, David (Elder David) (I6523)
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| 615 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Campbell, John Lorne of Canna (I1926)
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| 616 | http://www.irelandinformationguide.com/Earl_of_Caithness The title Earl of Caithness has been created several times in the Peerage of Scotland, and has a very complex history. It was first granted to Malise, 8th Earl of Stratherne, in 1334. The next year, however, all of his titles were declared forfeit for treason. The next grant was to David Stewart, a younger son of King Robert II of Scotland. His heiress, Euphemia, resigned the title in 1390 in favour of her uncle Walter, 1st Earl of Atholl. Walter himself resigned the title in 1428, in favour of his son Allan, but he retained the earldom of Atholl for himself. Upon Allan's death, Walter again came to hold both earldoms. However, both were lost when he was executed for high treason in 1437, his titles being forfeit. The third creation of the title was for Sir George Crichton in 1452, but he surrendered the title in the same year. The final creation of the earldom was made in 1455 for William Sinclair, 3rd Earl of Orkney. He surrendered the Orkney title and all associated lands to James III in 1470, in return for the Castle of Ravenscraig, in Fife. Six years later, he wished to disinherit his eldest son, who was known as "The Waster." Therefore, so that his earldom would not pass to him, he resigned the title in favour of his younger son, William. George, sixth Earl of the Sinclair line, was the last Earl to cause a disturbance in the normal succession of the title. In 1672, he agreed that, at his death, all of his lands and titles would pass to Sir John Campbell, who was his creditor. In 1677, the sixth Earl died, and King Charles II granted him a patent creating him Earl of Caithness . Later, however, the sixth Earl's heir, also named George, was confirmed in his titles by the law. Therefore, in order to compensate for the loss of the earldom, Charles II created him Earl of Breadalbane and Holland. Thereafter, the earldom of Caithness has passed solely within the Sinclair family, without any further resignations or other irregularities. The Earl of Caithness also holds the title of Lord Berriedale, which was created in the Peerage of Scotland in 1455. That title is used as a courtesy title for the Earl's eldest son and heir. | Sinclair, George 6th Earl of Caithness (I0252)
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| 617 | http://www.kintyremag.co.uk/1998/15/page2.html Daniel (or Donald) McNeill (the third mentioned) is designed in contemporary letters as "of Taynish". He was the second son of the marriage between Neil McNeil of Taynish and Elizabeth Campbell, daughter of Mr Alexander Campbell, Advocate, Commissar of the Isles. Like Duncan Campbell and Neil McNeill he was a direct descendant of Patrick Dow, grandson of the third laird of Auchinbreck, and was related to Hector of Losset. | McNeill, Daniel (or Donald) of Taynish (I4970)
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| 618 | http://www.kintyremag.co.uk/1998/15/page2.html Hector of Losset, Lachlan's fifth son, who died before September 1730, was survived by his second wife Florence Campbell who was a sister of Duncan Campbell of Kilduskland, Ardrishaig, the first of the pioneers to be named in the North Carolina Assembly resolution. Florence must have been a considerable person herself, as she had already buried Lachlan McLachlan of McLachlan and McDonald of Largie, her two previous husbands and chiefs of two of the oldest families in Argyll. | Campbell, Florence (I7348)
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| 619 | http://www.kintyremag.co.uk/1998/15/page2.html Hector's father Lachlan Macneill Buie of Tirfergus (1611-1695) an elder of the Highland Church must have been a very remarkable man. He was the son, presumably, of Neil Buie McNeill who in 1594 witnessed a Bond of Manrent between Kintyre McNeills and Sir James McDonald of Kintyre and who in 1609 was in possession of Machrihanish and other lands. Lachlan seems to have escaped completely unscathed from the dynastic and religious wars which devastated Kintyre during most of his life. By his first marriage with Mary McNeill of Carskiey he had four sons and two daughters and by his second marriage with Margaret McAllister of Tore he had four sons and four daughters. Three of his sons settled in the North of Ireland. The remaining five became lairds respectively of Tirfergus, Losset, Ugadale (through marriage) Kilchrist and Machrihanish in Kintyre. Hector of Losset, Lachlan's fifth son, who died before September 1730, was survived by his second wife Florence Campbell who was a sister of Duncan Campbell of Kilduskland, Ardrishaig, the first of the pioneers to be named in the North Carolina Assembly resolution. Florence must have been a considerable person herself, as she had already buried Lachlan McLachlan of McLachlan and McDonald of Largie, her two previous husbands and chiefs of two of the oldest families in Argyll. | Buie, Hector Macneill First of Losset (I4965)
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| 620 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Campbell, Ian Douglas 11th Duke of Argyll (I0344)
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| 621 | http://www.merchantnetworks.com.au/jamaica/jamaica1.htm James Campbell at Salem, brother of Duncan Campbell (Kilduskland) retired to Kaims, Kilfinan parish, Argyll, about 1750 (incomplete ref. for archived papers at Inverness). On James's death in 1758, his brother Duncan inherited the island property See article by Peter Dickson. James is described as " | Campbell, James of Kames (I2372)
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| 622 | http://www.merchantnetworks.com.au/jamaica/jamaica3.htm According to the Jamaica Almanac, 1823: George Johnson, a quadroon, was owner of a small plantation and pen at Cave Valley, adjacent to Salt Spring estate. George Johnson was the reputed son of Dugald Campbell [son of Duncan, d. 1803] and Susannah Mary Johnson from whom he inherited Cave Valley; both Dugald and Susannah died in 1813. Interesting potential reference: http://layncal.blogspot.com/2006/07/misunderstood-baptist-rebellion-in.html | Johnson, George of Cave Valley (I6033)
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| 623 | http://www.ourwebsite.org/jane/shanktown.shtml A soldier, John Scot, tells his "Remembrance" of "the progress of a Regiment" 1701-1711, and tells it in verse. It starts on pg 307/347 of this book: http://archive.org/details/papersillustrat00ferggoog Papers illustrating the history of the Scots brigade in the service of the United Netherlands, 1572-1782 - volume 38 Author: Ferguson, James, 1857-1917, ed; Scot, John, soldier Publisher: Edinburgh, Printed at the University Press by T. and A. Constable for the Scottish History Society 1901. The page numbers are shown in the format 311/347. The first is the actual page number in the book. The second number is the image page if you are looking at it in the PDF format. =============== The "Dedicatorie" 311/347 John Scot addresses "the Right Noble worthy and Honorable, Major John Campbell, Major of Cornall Heyburns Regiment lying at present in the Citydalle of Liel: May, 1709". He says he has finished the "enseuing progress of war", which "your honor will upon revieue find to be a true acount of the present war in Braban, Lukeland and Flanders, and a brief and true acount of the progress, marching, and quartering of the Regiment wherof your honor is now the Major". He also says that the account starts in 1701 and continues on to the present time (May 1709). He refers to " the most noble and honorable Earle of Loudoun, your father" and "the present noble Earle of Loudoun, your brother" . He reminds Major John that he first enlisted in "your honors company" about the first day of May 1701 in the dwelling house of George Loudoun, Bailey in Newmiles. That "I took your word of honor" ... " and I will be bold yet to ask, whoes word of honor was it I took, was it not Captan John Campbells, whom I knew to be the second son of the diseast James Earl of Loudoun, and who was very young made the Laird of Shankston, and who had raised a company of men, and been a Captan for some years, in Cornal Douglass regiment, in Scotland, and who was then listed a Captan in this regiment, and who hes now been some years Major, whom I have now served eight years..." That establishes that John was the 2nd son of the deceased James Earl of Loudoun, that he (John) had been a Captain, and was now (1709) a Major (he later became a Colonel). Also, that the present Earl is Capt/Major John's brother. (Links below go to that persons genealogy page). | Campbell, Col. John of Shankston (I3418)
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| 624 | http://www.ourwebsite.org/jane/shanktown.shtml He died on 3 April 1761; His brother's great grandson wrote a letter dated 16 Jan 1876 from Treesbank House, Kilmarnock. In it he gives an extract from brother James' pocketbook saying that it says "Revd Mr John Campbell Minr of Riccartown my Broyr Died very suddenly of a plethor upon yr morning early (as supposed being found dead in bed) of the third day of Aprile 1761 and buried upon the 6th yr after. Marked James Campbell" The great grandson (W.H. Campbell) goes on to say "It is a curious coincidence that he should have died the same year as your ancestor, but they could not possibly have been identical as the one never left the country and lies at Riccartown in the family vault." | Campbell, Rev. John of Riccarton (I3804)
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| 625 | http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/printable/70941 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-3596 | Campbell, John Pryse 1st Baron Cawdor (I0795)
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| 626 | http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/printable/70941 | Campbell, Sir Hugh 5th of Cawdor (I0772)
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| 627 | http://www.perthshireheritage.co.uk/Aberuchill.html states: Colin Campbell, 1st of Aberuchill, is styled as second son of Sir John Campbell of Lawers in a charter for the lands of Aberuchill resigned in favour of his father by William Moray of Abercairney on 6 November, 1594,1 and which lands he obtained from his father on 12 July, 1596. He proceeded to built a castle which, upon completion, was razed to the ground by a force of local MacGregors, and their allies in 1604 and had a charter of confirmation for the lands of Craiginche following upon a resignation made in his favour by James Reidheugh, of Cultybragan, on 4 March, 1603 He m. to Jean, daughter of Henry Drummond, 2nd of Riccarton (she was still living on 28 June, 1622, when she and her brother-in-law John Campbell of Ardeonaig, raised an action against Gregor MacGregor, alias Murray, and Patrick Murray, his brother, for the wrongful possession of the lands of Glenstrae and Stronmelochan) and d. in March of 1618. GH Johston and Burkes Peerage are the source for Colin marrying Miss Colville. Capt. Herbert Campbell | Campbell, Colin 1st of Aberuchill (I3402)
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| 628 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~vawashin/docs/advocate.html General JOHN CAMPBELL born "on the head of Holston river in Washington Co., Va., March 14, 1777; his father, Col. David Campbell, moved to Knox Co., Tenn. with his family and built Campbell's Station; before he was 16 years old he served as a volunteer soldier for 6 months duty as a second lieutenant in U.S. army; 2 years later he was promoted to first lieutenant; to a captain later; during War of 1812 he attained ranks of major and colonel; in 1830 he and family moved to vicinity of Fort Gibson and 4 years later located at Cane Hill, Washington Co., Ark. where he died, Nov. 27, 1858; joined MEC 1832. | Campbell, John (I5971)
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| 629 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Campbell, Lt Col. Duncan Lorne (I6098)
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| 630 | http://www.scotsatwar.org.uk/rohprints/c.htm Campbell, Torquil Lorne. b. 1886. 2nd Lieutenant. 8th Bn. attd. 1st Bn, Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders who died on Thursday, 1st March 1917, aged 31. Son of Col. Duncan Campbell, OBE.DL., and Isabel Campbell (nee Tobin) of Inverneill, Ardrishaig, Argyll; husband of Catherine Isabel Vertue or Campbell, of Hull St, Kimberley, South Africa. Served in 18th Mounted Rifles and Hay Commando through German S.W. Africa Campaign and then at the Western Front. His son Lt Col. Duncan Lorne Campbell, OBE.MC, served in the Argylls in WWII and is still living. He is buried in Peronne Communal Cemetery Extension Ste Radegonde. (added 12/02/99) | Campbell, Torquil Lorne (I1923)
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| 631 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Campbell, Emma Reremoana (I6133)
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| 632 | https://groups.google.com/g/alt.obituaries/c/7ZODFdCogFg?pli=1 https://www.angelfire.com/empire/houseofwillis/romanov.html | Georg, HSH Prince Alexander (I7412)
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| 633 | https://sites.rootsweb.com/~jray/campbell/index.htm Children of Robert Campbell and Ann Orr were: 1. i. Robert Morrison Campbell 2. ii. Colin McKenzie Campbell 3. iii. William Henry Campbell 4. iv. Augustus des Montiers Campbell 5. v. Douglas Campbell 6. vi. Robert Campbell 7. vii. Florence Campbell 8. viii. Herbert Adolphne Campbell 9. ix. Alice Campbell 10. x. Arthur Campbell 11. xi. Leslie Campbell 12. xii. Stuart Campbell 13. xiii. Edith Campbell | Campbell, Robert "tertius" (I7425)
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| 634 | https://sites.rootsweb.com/~jray/campbell/index.htm | Campbell, William of Greencock (I7168)
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| 635 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-1133 | Campbell, John 4th of Lochnell (I0400)
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| 636 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-13963 | Campbell, John of Ormidale (I1155)
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| 637 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-14070 | Campbell, Donald 2nd of Achanduin (I0486)
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| 638 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-15612 | Campbell, John Lochard Col. (I3525)
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| 639 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-15623 | Campbell, Major-Gen. John (I3526)
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| 640 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-16237 | Campbell, Anne (I4497)
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| 641 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-20150 | Campbell, Patrick Frederick (I7452)
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| 642 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-20152 | Campbell, Annabella of Melfort (I3527)
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| 643 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-20848 | Fogo, Margaret (I7447)
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| 644 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-20849 | Campbell, John of Ardeonaig (I3509)
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| 645 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-22323 Colin Campbell and his wife, Isobel Richardson, acquired Crunan in 1558, and on 17 July, 1589, the Perth Homings show us George C. of Crunan as son of the above Colin. On 10 July, 1601, George received a Crown charter of Balgirsho, and on 17 July 1606, he handed it over to his son, Colin. But George had also two other sons, Alexander, who appears as his son and apparent heir on 25 June 1603 and duly succeeded as third laird of Crunan, leaving descendants, and George, who is explicitly called the second son, on 19 Slay, 1613s and received the lands of Carsgownie, and also left descendants. Notes and queries: Volumes 158-159. 1930. p384 as reported by Keith Hodgson's tree on WorldConnect - Ancestors of a 21st century British family | Campbell, Colin of Croonan (I1710)
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| 646 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-41495 https://www.clanmacfarlanegenealogy.info/genealogy/TNGWebsite/getperson.php?personID=I45673&tree=CC | Campbell, Iain (I1957)
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| 647 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-5853 | Campbell, Capt. Walter 5th of Skipnish (I2674)
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| 648 | https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-659 | Campbell, Robert (I7351)
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| 649 | Hugh and his descendents are documented in the citation below. The validity of this claim is uncertain to this editor. 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, Hugh of Drumaboden (I5041)
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| 650 | Hugh Bruce CAMPBELL of Barquharrie, b. April 1803, married Anne HURD of Kentish Town with whom he had no children. Secondly he married Elizabeth WERFE, daugher of E. WERFE of Kengrave Park, Nottinghamshire in Oct 1832. | Campbell, Hugh Bruce (I3959)
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