Matches 801 to 850 of 1,180
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 801 | Margaret Campbell, alluded to in her stepfather's Will as substitute heir to his lawful son James Stewart in November of 1746. | Campbell, Margaret (I5273)
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| 802 | Margaret Campbell, c. at Edinburgh on 19 March, 1669, and is mentioned in the Hearth Tax returns of 1692 | Campbell, Mararet (I5177)
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| 803 | Margaret Campbell, m. firstly to Andrew Drummond, 4th of Belliclone, (c/m 19 July, 1589), and had issue ; and secondly by 1605 to Alexander MacGruther, brother of John MacGruther, 1st of Meggar, and had issue ; and thirdly by 8 August, 1631, to Donald Campbell | Campbell, Margaret (I5237)
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| 804 | Margaret Campbell, m. to John Reidheugh, 7th of Cultybragan, and is styled as his spouse in a Bond of Corroboration dated 20 January, 1675. | Campbell, Margaret (I5169)
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| 805 | Margaret Campbell, m. to Lawrence Dinwiddie, and had issue | Campbell, Margaret (I5200)
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| 806 | Margaret Campbell, m. to Walter Lindsay, son of David Lindsay, Earl of Crawford, (c/m 30 August 1571 | Campbell, Margaret of Kemphill (I5229)
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| 807 | Margaret Campbell, who, with her sisters Mariota and Isabella, was served heir to her brother on 1 May, 1583. The lands of Lundie thereafter passed to Colin Campbell, second son of Colin Campbell, 6th Earl of Argyll. She m. by 8 November, 1588, to Robert Scrimgeour, uncle to James Scrimgeour, of Dudhope, when they were infeft in an annualrent of 175 bolls of victual from the lands of Balledgarno by Andrew Gray, of Balledgarno, and Janet Hay, his spouse, to themselves and James Scrimgeour, their son. | Campbell, Margaret (I5135)
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| 808 | Margaret was also not mentioned in BP1934 (Campbell of Barcaldine), unless she was one of the above daughters and this was her 2nd marriage, but mentioned in BLG1952 (Carter-Campbell of Possil) was ... 13. Margaret Campbell m. (06.1648) John Campbell, 3rd of Kinloch This marraige conflicts with G. Harvey Johnston | Campbell, Margaret (I3078)
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| 809 | Margaret Whyte, (c/m 1 December, 1685. She was widow of Colin Campbell, brother of Alexander Campbell, of Wester Ardeonaig. http://www.perthshireheritage.co.uk/Campbell%20of%20Auchlye.html | Campbell, Colin of Wester Ardeonaig (I5303)
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| 810 | Maria (1733-60) marries the Earl of Coventry, but came to an untimely end, as a result of using lead based make-up (not to mention arsenic) as beauty aids. | Gunning, Maria (I6338)
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| 811 | Maria Campbell, of a noble Scottish family, who was married to Count Herman Cedercreutz, Member of the State Council, who died in 1754, when she became the owner of the hereditary estate of Kjuloholm in Finland. | Campbell, Maria (I6788)
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| 812 | Marion Campbell, a child by Elizabeth Hay who with her sister Elizabeth Campbell, were placed under the care of their paternal uncle John Campbell of Murthly and are styled as such on 31 July, 1566. She m. firstly to Alexander Reidheugh, fiar of Tulliechettill, and had issue ; and secondly to John Drummond, 5th of Drummonerinoch | Campbell, Marion (I5142)
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| 813 | Marion Campbell, m. to Captain Patrick Herring, younger son of James Herring, of Glasclune | Campbell, Marion (I5136)
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| 814 | MARIOT of Glenurchy, daughter of JOHN of Glenurchy & his wife ---. David II King of Scoltand granted "the whole land of Glenurquhay" to "Mariote of Glenurquhay, daughter of John of Glenurquhay and spouse of John Campbell" by charter dated 5 Apr 1358 | Glenurchy, Mariot of (I7248)
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| 815 | Marjory Campbell, m. to Colin Campbell, alias Bishop, lawful son of Duncan Campbell or Bishop in Glenlyon, (c/d at Fordew 5 February, 1622). | Campbell, Marjory (I5154)
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| 816 | Marquis of Argyll, Lord Campbell and Lorne (11/15/1641). In 1641 Archibald, 8th Earl of Argyll, was made Marquess of Argyll and ruled Scotland for a time during the Civil Wars. He was beheaded in 1661. Defeated by Montrose at Inverlochy in 1645. Crowned King Charles II. He met his end with dignity saying "I set the crown on the King's head, he hastens me now to a better crown than his." 8th Earl of Argyll, son of Archibald the Grim, Lord of Lorne, created Marquess of Argyle in 1641, when Charles I. visited Scotland and sought to calm the political crisis He already succeeded to his father's duties as Chief in 1619 as Archibald the Grim had preferred to leave to the spanish Netherlands. As he was ill-favoured with crooked features and a squint which led him to be called "The gleyed Argyll". While Montrose supported the Covenant in the east, he was their western leader. (Montrose changed sides in 1644). After the defeat of the Royalists he was awarded | Campbell, Archibald 8th Earl of Argyll (I0218)
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| 817 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F2465)
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| 818 | Marraige to Dugald is speculative. | MacDonald, Anna of Islay (I0076)
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| 819 | Married Archibald Campbell, only son of John Campbell, Baille of Jura | Campbell, Barbara (I1005)
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| 820 | Married at the age of 76. Colonel later styled Ld Berners | Campbell, Colin 7th of Kilberry (I2493)
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| 821 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F2587)
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| 822 | married Col. Campbell of Glensaddell | Campbell, Anne (I5081)
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| 823 | married daughter of Sir James Campbell, Baronet of Inverniel (?), Governor General of India. | Campbell, James (I4271)
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| 824 | Married John Campbell, younger of Askonil, on 3/28/1739 | Campbell, Lillias (I1006)
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| 825 | Married three times | Campbell, Colin 5th of Ardkinglas (I2531)
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| 826 | Married to Lauchlan Cattanach Maclean of Dowart who later left her on Lady's Rock to drown in about 1497 but she escaped and Lachlan was later assasinated by Sir John Calder of Calder. (good story, p 157) ========================================================================== ============== At Electric Scotland they write tells the followinf story about Elizabeth daughter of the 3rd Earl, but "History of Clan Campbell" attributes this legend to Catherine daughter of the 2nd Earl. It was Lady Elizabeth Campbell, daughter of this Earl, whose romantic and perilous adventure is the subject of Thomas Campbell | Campbell, Catherine (I0144)
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| 827 | Mary Campbell, a daughter by Mildred Littler and to whom her father gave a Disposition of an annualrent of | Campbell, Mary (I3095)
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| 828 | Mary Campbell, m. to Henry Stewart, fourth son of Sir William Stewart, 11th of Grantully, and had issue. | Campbell, Mary (I5186)
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| 829 | Mary Mumford married Duncan on 25 January 1776. She was daughter of John Mumford (1723-1787) of Sutton Place, Sutton-at-Home, Kent, and sister of John Mumford (d.1825), High Sheriff of Kent. She and Duncan had the following children: Elizabeth Campbell (b.14 Nov 1776) who married barrister Alexander Pitcairn (of the family which gave the name Pitcairn to the island which became the refuge of Bounty mutineer Fletcher Christian); Mumford Campbell, JP, (b.Feb 1778;d.9 Feb 1855), who had two wives, a Miss Harris and also Frances Sarah Smith; William Campbell (b.Mar 1779), Launce Campbell (update, daughter of Rebecca Campbell, not daughter of Mary Mumford) who married Lt. Philip Glover of 6th Inneskilling Dragoons, married 7 Sept. 1800 at St Mary's Marylebone, London); William Newall Campbell (Unmarried), (b.22 May 1780;d.8 Nov 1856) who married Christiana Pearce (b.1793;d.10 May 1860); Colin Campbell (b.12 Jul 1783); Louisa (Loisa) Campbell (b.May 1784;d.Aug 1804); Mary Ann Campbell (b.Jan 1785;d.27 Aug 1846), Neil Campbell (b.Jan 1787;d.13 Jun 1793), and Augustus Campbell. | Mumford, Mary (I4031)
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| 830 | Mary Stuart King (MStuartKing@fsd1.org) believes that Mungo Campbell is a natural son of John. She writes: I am a descendant of Mungo Campbell, natural son of John Campbell of Barcaldine, and nephew of Colin Roy Campbell, the "Red Fox," who was killed in the Appin Woods in 1752. Ann Campbell (above) was the daughter of Mungo Campbell, not John of Barcaldine. The reference for this is in two books by John G Gibson, Traditional Gaelic Bagpiping and Old and New World Bagpiping. You can find these books online at Googlebooks. The marriage took place about 1771, according to familysearch.org. John Campbell of Barcaldine was born in 1700. He did have a daughter, Ann, but this Ann would have to be his granddaughter, according to the dates. I have been researching my ancestor, Mungo Campbell, for many years. He had at least two other children, a daughter, Margaret, and my ancestor, David. After The Appin Murder, Mungo took over as factor for the estates. He then joined the British Army and was posted to New York and fought in the French and Indian War at Ticonderoga, and was the commander of Fort Brewerton in New York State. He served in the Revolutionary War under General Sir Henry Clinton and was killed at the Battle of Fort Montgomery in upstate New York. (See George Washington papers and memoirs of Sir Henry Clinton) His son, David, was also a British soldier posted to Charleston, SC, during the Revolution, and married a girl there. She died, and he married her cousin, my great-great-great great grandmother. Unfortunately, there are very few of this line left with the name Campbell. Most of the descendants are from the female line. My maternal grandmother, Mary Stuart Gibbes Campbell Maurice, was the inspiration for this study. My father started the search, and upon his death, I have taken over. By the way, David had two sons who lived to maturity, Isaac Motte Campbell, MD, and The Reverend David Irving Campbell (my ancestor). Both had children. I have not been able to find the descendants of Dr. Campbell, but I continue to try. I am going to write the author of the above books to find out where he got his material. I think it is from Wolfe in Scotland by Findlay. I will search this book and let you know. There is much bogus genealogical material online, and I fear this is just a small representative sample. I have seen Ann reported as the wife of Trapaud and daughter of John of Barcaldine on other sites, as well. PS Mungo does not show up on any family trees of the Barcaldines, however, I have John of Barcaldine's will, and he does show in that. =================== [KDC - Two DNA matches seem to confirm this line.] | Campbell, John 5th of Barcaldine (I3251)
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| 831 | Mary Stuart King writes: David was also a British soldier posted to Charleston, SC, during the Revolution, and married a girl there. She died, and he married her cousin, my great-great-great great grandmother. Unfortunately, there are very few of this line left with the name Campbell. Most of the descendants are from the female line. My maternal grandmother, Mary Stuart Gibbes Campbell Maurice, was the inspiration for this study. My father started the search, and upon his death, I have taken over. By the way, David had two sons who lived to maturity, Isaac Motte Campbell, MD, and The Reverend David Irving Campbell (my ancestor). Both had children. | Campbell, David (I4999)
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| 832 | MARY, born 1783, died 1851, married William Maxwell of Dargavel, (12) and had nine sons and four daughters. The eldest son was the late John Hall Maxwell of Dargavel, C.B. Of the younger sons six were in the army, which probably never before nor since got six brothers from Glasgow. Of these six, two are now General officers, Lieut.-General Alexander Maxwell, C.B., who commanded the 46th regiment in the Crimea, and Major-General Patrick Maxwell, a distinguished Indian officer. The fourth son was the late Francis Maxwell, well known here. The second daughter, Frances, is the wife of Thomas Donald, Commissary Clerk of Lanarkshire. | Campbell, Mary (I4792)
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| 833 | master mariner | Somerville, Neill (I6758)
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| 834 | Mauchline Its History And Associations By H J Steven 1897 Retyped By Irene McKenzie 2003 (http://www.e-ayrshire.co.uk/local/sornweb/mauchline_its_history_and_associations.pdf) The most extraordinary stretching of the powers of the Church on record is in the case of a murder in the parish of Mauchline in the year 1642. Mungo Campbell of Netherplace was summoned to appear before the Presbytery of Ayr for the unnatural murder of his cousin, John Campbell of Mossgavil (Mossgiel?). Nearly a year elapsed before Mungo expressed his willingness to give satisfaction to the Presbytery, and even then only on the understanding that his life should not be endangered. It was not until three years afterwards that he received the sessional sentence, when "compeired Mungo Campbell of Netherplace in the habit of sack-cloth and in all humilitie confessed the unnatural murther and killing of John Campbell, his cousin-german." Mungo seems to have been a thorough reprobate, for he took the opportunity of confessing at the same time various other sins of which he was accused. For all his shortcomings he was commanded to "compeir in the habit of sack-cloth in the kirk of Mauchline in the place of public repentance two Lord's days." After giving such token of penitence he was further ordained by the Presbytery to give the same signs of repentance in the kirks of Ochiltree, Galston, and Tarbolton, and again to appear before the Presbytery in the like habit of sack-cloth. When Mungo had obeyed all these orders he once more presented himself before the minister and Kirk-session of Mauchline, and no further notice seems to have been taken of the matter. Notes taken from "History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigtown" by James Paterson, vol 1, Edinburgh: 1863 Mungo CAMPBELL of Netherplace. He is mentioned in a will in 1646. Ca 1650 he married Elizabeth DALRYMPLE, daughter of DALRYMPLE of Langlands. Children: Mungo, Elizabeth (who married William MURE of Bruntwood in 1681), and Margaret (who married William DUNCAN of Hillar). | Campbell, Mungo of Netherplace (I2171)
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| 835 | Mauri John Mitchell writes: Alex Kemara was actually baptised Alice | Campbell, Alex II (I1767)
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| 836 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Mitchell, Maui John (I6121)
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| 837 | May be Colin Campbell of Balligowan (1680-1729) who is buried at Ardchattan Priory (History of the Campbells, vol 3, p 325) | Campbell, Rev. Colin of Acharn (I0450)
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| 838 | May be Margaret Maxwell | Maxwell, Mary (I2373)
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| 839 | May have had a daughter Giles Campbell who married William Cuninghame, 2nd Laird of Craigends, died 1533. (According to Rootsweb Gen-Medieval mail-list, from Suzanne, | Campbell, Sir John 5th of Glenurchy (I3015)
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| 840 | May have had several husbands. Others claim that she also marred Kohai Karaka and Wimahunu Karaka. For children see (http://potatau.wetpaint.com/page/Campbell+Whanau) though this Peti may be Alex II's daughter and not Alex I. | Campbell, Peti (I5860)
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| 841 | may have had two marraiges | Campbell, Colin 1st of Kilberry (I2456)
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| 842 | McLachlans were part of the 1739 expedition to the colony that was to become North Carolina, lead by the Duncan Campbell of Kilduskland, brother-in-law of the then deceased Lachlan Maclachlan of that Ilk. http://www.clanmaclachlan.org.uk/new_page_3.htm | Maclachlan, Miss (I4888)
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| 843 | Member of the Legislative Assembly, Nova Scotia. Had 10 children -- 4 boys and 6 girls. | Campbell, Colin III (I4902)
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| 844 | Member of the royal family of Portugal | Braganzas, Euphrosia Maria Terreira (I3551)
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| 845 | mentioned 1423, 1448 May have married Agnes Campbell | Campbell, Duncan Oig of Duntroon (I1427)
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| 846 | Merchant in Glasgow, 7th Dragoon Guards | Middleton, Major William (I5479)
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| 847 | Michael Haines of San Francisco believes this WIlliam was born in 1663 and he had two sons. A second of the two sons -- Samuel Campbell -- was supposedly born in 1695. He states that William was a Lt. Col. during the siege of Londonderry. | Campbell, William (I4681)
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| 848 | Might be an incorrect entry. See another John and Corina entry with a citation. | Campbell, John of Melfort (I1544)
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| 849 | Minister of Killean and Kilchenzie | Campbell, Patrick Minister of Killean (I4979)
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| 850 | Miss Margaret, daughter of deceased Captain Pelham Maitland | Maitland, Margaret (I2418)
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