Notes


Matches 701 to 750 of 1,180

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701 James Goodlatt Campbell, 4th of Auchlyne, c. at Killin on 20 March, 1731, succeeded his father and granted a Renunciation of the lands of Mill of Auchlyne on 22 June, 1770. He purchased the lands of Glenbeich, Carnlea, Dalveich and Auchraw from Alexander Campbell of Fonab on 6 August, 1765, m. at Edinburgh on 12 August, 1753, to Janet, daughter and eventual heiress of Hugh Logan, of that Ilk, (she was retoured heir of her brother Hugh Logan, of that Ilk, in the lands of Logan in 1803), d. in 1785 and was father of, Campbell, James Goodlatt 4th of Auchlyne (I5316)
 
702 James is believed to have married in Westmoreland, in 1766, Catherine Herring, a widow. By 1772, he was designed 'of Kendal', a Hanover plantation belonging to his brother John of New Hope, and he was active in the parish for at least the next eight years. Unusually, though, no baptisms for any children of a James Campbell were recorded in Hanover nor, indeed, in Westmoreland or St. Elizabeth between 1766 and 1780. His brother bequeathed Kendal to him in 1802.

Alastair Campbell shows Alexander Campbell of Copse as the grandson of Colin of New Hope but Peter Dickson feels strongly that this is not the case.
 
Campbell, James (I5760)
 
703 James Lyle Campbell,  Campbell, Mary (I6423)
 
704 JAMES MURE CAMPBELL, grandson of the second Earl of Loudoun. James, the fifth Earl, assumed the name of Mure on succeeding to the estate of his grandmother, the Countess of Glasgow, heiress of the ancient family of Mure of Rowallan. He attained the rank of major-general in the army, and died in 1786, leaving an only child, Mure, James (Campbell) 5th Earl of Loudoun (I3423)
 
705 James, John and their sister Margaret together owned a sugar plantation named  Campbell, Margaret (I6746)
 
706 James, Robert and William McCutcheon, brothers of John and Samuel, listed above, all acquired land near each other in the Calfpasture area of Augusta County

http://www.werelate.org/wiki/McCutcheon's_in_Augusta_County,_Virginia  
McCutcheon, James (I7218)
 
707 JAMES, second Earl, lived and died abroad. Campbell, James 2nd Earl of Loudoun (I3411)
 
708 James, was made a Burgess of the town of Banff in 1783 [Dobson, David, 'Scots in the West Indies, 1707-1857' Vol. 2] Campbell, James of Duan Vale (I6733)
 
709 James, who was a bachelor and a member of the Innis Killen Dragoons. This famous Irish Cavalry regiment in the British army, was with the "Scotch Grays," the famous Scotch regiment at Waterloo. It was to these troops that Wellington said-"up boys". Campbell, James (I5013)
 
710 Jane Campbell, m. firstly to Archibald Campbell, fiar of Ardchattan, (c/d 23 April, 1654) and had issue ; and was abducted and forced to marry John Campbell, 2nd of Lerags, in 1665. Campbell, Jane\Jean (I4418)
 
711 Jane, daughter of Duncan Macdiarmid, Esq., Glenure, Chief of the " Fair" Macdiarmids, or Macdiarmids of Glenlochay, and had issue :*
1. Peter-Colin, D.D., Principal of the University of Aberdeen.
2. Duncan, M.D. Edin., Toronto, Canada ; Vice-President of the Medical Council and College of Physicians and Surgeons of the Province of Ontario.
3. George-James, died unmarried, 1841.
1. Margaret.
2. Grace-Jane.
3. Augusta-Murray, died young, 1824.  
MacDiarmid, Jane (I5725)
 
712 Janet Campbell, c. at Edinburgh on 24 April, 1635 Campbell, Janet (I5173)
 
713 Janet Campbell, m. at Edinburgh on 28 April, 1789, to Andrew MacKenzie, Writer in Edinburgh, second son of Kenneth MacKenzie, Professor of Law at Edinburgh University, second son of John MacKenzie, 1st of Delvine. Campbell, Janet (I5337)
 
714 Janet Campbell, m. to John Ban MacNab, younger son of Finlay MacNab, of Bovaine, (he d. by 1649), and had issue. Campbell, Janet (I5152)
 
715 Janet Campbell, m. to John Drummond, 5th of Colquhalzie, and to which couple was granted the lands of Blacklaw, Cotyards and the Mill of Blacklaw, in the Lordship of Cupar, by her father on 10 January, 1558. They had issue Campbell, Janet (I5231)
 
716 Jean Campbell, alluded to in letters concerning her mother Anna Stewart, Lady Lawer's, belongings. Campbell, Jean (I4475)
 
717 Jean Campbell, b. 1705, m. Robert Stewart, 1st of Dercluich, (c/m 24 April 1729. He was b. on 6 December, 1704, and d. on 22 May, 1767). She d. on 23 February 1788, and had issue. Campbell, Jean (I5315)
 
718 Jean Campbell, b. on 5th and bap. at Kilbride on 12 February, 1756, and m. to William Pearson of Kippenross Campbell, Jean (I5193)
 
719 Jean Campbell, c. at Edinburgh on 18 January, 1726 Campbell, Jean (I5189)
 
720 Jean Campbell, c. at Edinburgh on 8 February, 1633, and m. in 1676 to Alexander Comrie, 8th of Ross, Minister at Kenmore. She d. on 7 February, 1701, and had issue.  Campbell, Jean (I5171)
 
721 Jean Campbell, the wife of the Rev. Daniel Campbell, wee a woman of much energy and prance of mind. Her father, the Rev. Patrick Campbell of Tor blaren, Minister of Inveraray and Olenaray, and hi brother, the Ikv. Duncan Campbell of Barcuil, Minister of Glenorchy, were "outed" for non-conformity in 1662, but both survived the Revolution,-when the former wan replaoed, and the latter became Minister of Knapdale. Campbell, Jean (I3837)
 
722 Jean, natural daughter of James V by Elizabeth daughter of John, Lord Carmichael, but does not seem to have lived on very happy terms with her, as we find that John Knox, at the request of Queen Mary, endeavoured, on more occasions than one, to reconcile them after some domestic quarrels. Her majesty passed the summer of 1563 at the earl's house in Argyleshire, in the amusement of deer-hunting. His countess, Queen Mary's half-sister, having died without issue, was buried in the royal vault in the abbey of Holyrood-house. Stewart, Lady Jean (I0194)
 
723 Jemima Campbell, b. on 9 October, 1723, m. on 22 May, 1740, to Philip York, (c/d 19 May, 1740,) and d. at London on 10 January, 1797. Yorke, Philip 2nd Earl of Hardwicke (I4226)
 
724 Jihnston has name of Neil but the Red Book of Scotland shows his name as Duncan Campbell, Duncan (I3366)
 
725 John 5th Duke of Argyll, was the son of 4th Duke. Born in 1723. He married in 1759, Elizabeth, widow of James, sixth Duke of Hamilton, the second of three beautiful Miss Gunnings, daughters of John Gunning, Esq of Castle Coote, county Roscommon, Ireland. They had three sons and two daughters. In the army he reached the ranks of general in March 1778, and field-marshall in 1796. He was created a British peer as Baron Sundridge of Coomb-bank in Kent, 19th December 1766. He was chosen the first president of the Highland Society of Scotland, to which he made a gift of one thousand pounds in 1806, as the beginning of a fund for educating young men of the West Highlands for the navy. He died 24th May 1806, in the 83rd year of his age.

========================================================================== =========

John, the fifth Duke, served against the Highlanders at Falkirk and Culloden in the  
Campbell, John 5th Duke of Argyll (I0307)
 
726 John Breadalbane Campbell engineer in Budapest, Hungary, born 30 June 1839, (1st) He married 15 Feb 1873 Catherine, daughter of Ferenc Jacob Gordon and had issue. (below).

(2nd) He married in Florida where he died 13 Oct 1918 (only son of 2nd marriage died in childhood).

Andrew John Breadalbane Campbell born at Budapest 16 Feb 1874, married 4 March 1893 Margit Erasabet, dau of Janos Miklos Gocse and died 16 Apr 1899 leaving issue with two daughters and a son:
Janos Breadalbane Campbell, engineer, b. 2 Apr 1895, educ. Budapest University, m.Illona Szalasi and has issue a dau and two sons:



(1)
Huba Campbell, Company director and claimant to the earldom, b. 9 Feb 1945,
m. March 1991 Anna Maria dau of Janos Jozsef Eckert and his wife Martha
Lambio and they have issue:
Frederick Huba b. 1992
Helena Sarolta b. 1996

(2)
Nicholas Gyorgy who aslo has a son. 
Campbell, John Breadalbane (I3187)
 
727 John Campbell of Dubhall married Catherine Spalding (Sasine of 8th part of Keithick and Teinds, recorded 31st Oct. 1634)
 
Campbell, John of Dubhall (I1715)
 
728 JOHN CAMPBELL of Morriston, the old captain's third son, was a merchant and founder of John Campbell, Sr. & Company. See Duncan Beaton's article in the Scottish Genealogist and the Journal of the CCNSA (circa 2000). Also Vol. 38, No. 3, 2011. Campbell, John of Morriston and Lanarkshire (I3581)
 
729 John Campbell of Possil Esq. and of Torosay Castle (Duart House) the Achnacroish Estate, Isle of Mull (1816 Campbell, John 2nd of Possil (I3594)
 
730 John Campbell of Skerrington. Died without issue and was succeeded by his sister. Campbell, John of Skerrington (I3920)
 
731 John Campbell of Spotfield, Trelawny, was a son of James Campbell of Duan Vale, Gibraltar and Spotfield who died in 1766 when those plantations were in St. James. Spotfield was renamed Kinloss, after a village in Banffshire, Scotland. John Campbell's brother, James, was made a Burgess of the town of Banff in 1783 [Dobson, David, 'Scots in the West Indies, 1707-1857' Vol. 2]

From his obituary, John Campbell was born in 1759 and died in 1817 in Clifton, Bristol, England. From other records we know he was in Jamaica as early as 1779 when a John Campbell  
Campbell, John of Spotfield (I6731)
 
732 John CAMPBELL of Whytehaugh, some time Provost of Ayr. He had sasine of Nether Whytehaugh in 8 Oct 1700 and of Over Whytehaugh in 10 Feb 1713. He also held in 1706 sasine to the land of Oxinshaw. However, these lands were later resigned to Mungo CAMPBELL of Netherplace (see earlier posting on this family).
 
Campbell, John of Whitehaugh (I2106)
 
733 John Campbell, 1st of Ardeonaig, Innergeldie and Clathick,  Campbell, John 1st of Ardeonaig (I3406)
 
734 John Campbell, 2nd of Edinample, succeeded his father and granted a Discharge for various documents and valuables previously in the possession of the deceased Patrick Campbell, of Edinample, his father, and the deceased Colin Campbell, eldest son and heir of the said deceased Patrick Campbell, and brother to the said John Campbell, now of Edinample, which had been given for safe keeping to Colin Campbell, of Mochaster, on 6 August, 1656. He m. to Marjory, daughter of Sir Mungo Campbell, 5th of Lawers, d. in December of 1668

http://www.perthshireheritage.co.uk/campbell_edinample.html 
Campbell, John 2nd of Edinample (I3047)
 
735 John Campbell, 2nd of Lochdochart, succeeded his father and m. firstly to Susanna, daughter of Robert Campbell, 2nd of Glenfalloch, (c/m 24 November, 1694,). He m. secondly to Margaret, daughter of William Stewart, 2nd of Fungorth, (c/m 16 & 20 January, 1699. She m. secondly to David Stewart, brother of Robert Stewart, 5th of Ardvorlich, who was taken prisoner following the Battle of Culloden and d. in prison from the effects of wounds received in a skirmish), and d. in around 1723. Campbell, John 2nd of Lochdochart (I4565)
 
736 John Campbell, 3rd of Edinample, succeeded his father and is styled as eldest son and heir to the deceased John Campbell of Edinample in an Inhibition by John Buchannan, Surgeon in Stirling, on 5 April, 1678. He was retoured heir to his father in the lands of Ardbechlorn and Glentarken on 15 August, 1683, m. by 29 August, 1677, to Margaret, daughter of John Sempill, of Fullwood, when he executed a procuratory for joint-infeftment in favour of himself and Margaret Sempill, his spouse, in the lands of Edinample in which he entailed his lands upon his brothers. By 1710 his estate was so heavily burdened with debt that he was imprisoned in the Tolbooth of Crieff and afterwards sold his lands to John, Earl of Breadalbane. Campbell, John 3rd of Edinample (I1340)
 
737 John Campbell, 3rd of Lundie, succeeded his father and m. firstly in 1558 to Barbara, daughter of David Ogilvy, apparent of that Ilk, with whom he had a Bond from her father David Ogilvy, apparent of that Ilk, for the sum of 2000 merks for the marriage of John Campbell, son and heir of Sir John Campbell, of Lundie, and Barbara Ogilvy, daughter of the said David in June of 1559. He m. secondly to Janet, sister of Andrew Herring, of Glasclune, d. by 1576 and had issue including 3 daughters Campbell, John 3rd of Lundie (I1131)
 
738 John Campbell, a natural son to whom his father resigned a tenement in Edinburgh on 9 January, 1551, to himself and Margaret Gayne, his spouse. He became a Burgess of Glasgow by 6 June, 1563. Campbell, John (I5132)
 
739 John Campbell, a son by his father's first marriage who was served heir provisional to his brother Archibald Campbell in the lands of Lawers on 16 June, 1525. He had the fee of the lands of Fordew, Glentarken and Balmuik on 29 January, 1526, and was served heir provisional to the lands of Lawers on 4 June, 1540. Campbell, John of Forden (I3391)
 
740 John Campbell, b. in July of 1785 and m. at Edinburgh on 3 July, 1807, to Catherine, daughter of John Logan of Knockslunnoch, (she d. in 1865). He qualified as a Doctor of Medicine. He was the yougest of 14 children, but only had one son himself. Campbell, John MD (I3469)
 
741 John Campbell, Lord Glenurchy, b. 20 September, 1738, and m. on 26 September 1761, to Wilielma, daughter and coheiress of William Maxwell of Preston. He dsp vitae patris on 14 November, 1771. Campbell, John Lord Glenurchy (I3104)
 
742 John Campbell, m. to Margaret Whyte, (c/m 1 December, 1685. She was widow of Colin Campbell, brother of Alexander Campbell, of Wester Ardeonaig). Campbell, John (I5297)
 
743 John Campbell, married Martha Spears, but they had no children. They adopted and educated their nephew, John Poage Campbell (son of Robert).  Campbell, Major John (I6833)
 
744 John Campbell, mentioned with his brother George Campbell, in a Bond dated 1 May, 1609, in which they are styled as brothers to Patrick Campbell, of Keithock Campbell, John (I5236)
 
745 John Campbell, of Auchreoch, the founder of the House of Lawers, was fourth son of Sir Colin Campbell, 1st of Glenorchy, by his third marriage to Margaret, daughter of Luke Stirling, of Ratherns and Keir, and obtained the lands of Auchreoch on Lochtayside from his father. He had a charter for the lands of Schian, in Glenquoich, from his brother Sir Duncan Campbell of Glenorchy on 16 April, 1513, m. firstly to Agnes, daughter of Sir John Moncrieff, of that Ilk, and had issue ; and secondly to Christian Ogilvy, (she m. secondly to Sir Patrick Hepburn, 1st of Beinstoun, and had issue). He was killed at the battle of Flodden 9 September, 1513. Campbell, John of Auchreoch (I0135)
 
746 John Campbell, of Fordie, had a charter under the Great Seal for the lands of Glenlyon, under reversion, on 1 March, 1648, and also those of Stronmelochan and Glenfalloch, under reversion, from Sir Robert Campbell of Glenorchy, on 22 May, 1649. He granted an Assignation in favour of his brother-in-law John Drummond of Lennoch to administer his affairs while out of the country on 2 October, 1642, and obtained the lands of Fordie. He m. to Jean, daughter of Colin Campbell, 3rd of Glenlyon, (she was buried in Greyfriars, Edinburgh, on 30 July, 1666,) was buried in Greyfriars, Edinburgh, on 24 March, 1674/ Campbell, John of Fordie (I3435)
 
747 John Campbell, styled as a natural son to the deceased Sir John Campbell of Lawers when he was witness to a Contract between Colin Campbell, fiar of Glenorchy, and John Campbell of Innergeldie for the lands of Innergeldie on 10 March, 1625. He obtained a Wadset of the lands of Dundurn in 1647 and m. to Susan Burdon. Campbell, John (I3409)
 
748 John Campbell, younger of Edinample, m. by 1 May, 1700, to Mary, only child and heiress of Duncan MacCorquodale, of Phantilands, when she granted a Disposition that on the death of her father she would have herself served his heir in the lands of Phantilands and thereafter grant them to John, Earl of Breadalbane. He was charged with riot for having assembled an armed band of men and freed his father from Crieff Tolbooth on Monday 28 August, 1710, and stated in 1711 that he was "going to carry a muskit in Flanders." Campbell, John younger of Edinample (I4814)
 
749 John Campbell, [3] yr of Melfort (1730-1790) (whose portrait appears on the front cover)

Lieut: 30 July 1757, 77th Foot; appointed adjutant, 77th Foot, 11 July 1759; resigned adjutancy, 1 February 1763; transferred on promotion;

Captain: 1 February 1763, 42nd Foot; half-pay, 24 October 1763;

Major: c. 1779, Argyll (Western) Fencibles.

Son and heir of Archibald Campbell and Annabel Campbell, sister of John Campbell of Barcaldine. Nephew of Major Allan Campbell, 42nd Foot (see above) and first cousin of Major Alex Campbell and Captain Mungo Campbell of the 77th Foot (see 77th Register). Came to North America as a lieutenant in one of the 77th 
Campbell, John (I4994)
 
750 John Douglas Campbell, who succeeded him in 1839, as seventh Duke, was a man of no political position, and will be remembered mainly as the father of George Douglas Campbell, the eighth Duke of Argyll. Campbell, John Douglas Edward Henry 7th Duke (I0321)
 

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