Matches 851 to 900 of 1,180
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 851 | Mistress | Family (F2130)
|
| 852 | Mosely children: Honore, Nuku, Maria | Family (F1600)
|
| 853 | Mulatto daughter belonging to Retrieve Estate (History of Clan Campbell, Vol. 3, page 218) | Campbell, Susannah (I4881)
|
| 854 | Mulatto daughter belonging to Retrieve Estate (History of Clan Campbell, Vol. 3, page 218) | Campbell, Jane (I4882)
|
| 855 | Mulatto daughter belonging to Retrieve Estate (History of Clan Campbell, Vol. 3, page 218) | Campbell, Anna (I4883)
|
| 856 | Mulatto son belonging to Retrieve Estate (History of Clan Campbell, Vol. 3, page 218) | Campbell, William (I4884)
|
| 857 | Mungo Campbell fought in the War of 1812 in 1812.1 In 1812 at New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S.A., killed in action | Campbell, Mungo (I4835)
|
| 858 | Mungo Campbell, 5th of Lawers, had a Disposition for these lands from his father upon his elder brother succeeding to those of Loudoun and m. to Helen, daughter of Sir Alexander Menzies, of Weem, (c/d 6 July, 1624). He was killed at the battle of Auldearn on 9 May, 1645, | Campbell, Sir Mungo 5th of Lawers (I3412)
|
| 859 | Mungo Campbell, styled as fourth brother to John Campbell of Edinample when served heir provisional to the lands of Edinample on 29 August, 1677, and was apprenticed to William Cleland, Merchant in Edinburgh, on 20 February, 1678. | Campbell, Mungo (I5117)
|
| 860 | Mungo Nutter Campbell, of Belvidere, and afterwards of Ballimore, Dean of Guild 1823, Provost 1824, born circa 1785, died 1862. (13) He was son of Alexander Campbell of Dallingburn, Collector of Customs at Port Glasgow. Collector Campbell was a cousin of John Campbell senior, to begin, and married his sister Elizabeth. Mungo Nutter Campbell, their son, married (as we have seen), first, his first cousin, Helen, daughter of his uncle and partner, John Campbell senior; second, a sister of his brother-in-law, Possil's wife, viz., Amelia MacLachlan, who was a daughter of Donald MacLachlan of MacLachlan, and Susanna Campbell of Park, and was, therefore, like her sister, Harriet, her husband's first cousin once removed. So that Mungo Nutter, besides being John Campbell senior's partner, was his nephew, and his cousin's son, and his son-in-law, and his niece's son-in-law, and his son's brother-in-law, which is abusing the liberty of the subject. To make some amends, his godfathers and godmothers (or some one for them) had equipped him at starting with kenspeckle agnomen, drawn from Miss Nutter, the wife of Uncle Mungo of Kailzie | Campbell, Mungo Nutter of Belvedere (I4795)
|
| 861 | Mungo was the natural son of John of Barcaldine,and died in the American colonies. The Barcaldine estate & castle, to which he could not have inherited anyway, was sold by his father John to a younger brother, and the present family descends from him. Mary Struart King (MStuartKing@fsd1.org) has researched this line. All information presented was provided by her. The reference for this is in two books by John G Gibson, Traditional Gaelic Bagpiping and Old and New World Bagpiping. Mary writes: "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). My father had an author, who wrote many articles for The Scots Magazine, David Angus, who is now dead, do some research in Scotland for us, and Mr. Angus found John Campbell of Barcaldine's will. He actually died only a few months before Mungo. Mungo served in the 77th Foot. http://www.catskill.net/purple/fortmont.htm THE BATTLE OF FORT MONTGOMERY A SHORT HISTORY by Jan Sheldon Conley From "October 6, 1777" in the Chronology:: "Lieutenant Colonel Mungo Campbell and several British regulars approach the fort with a flag of truce indicating that they wish to avoid `further effusion of blood.' Clinton sends Lieutenant Colonel William S. Livingston to meet the enemy. The British officer requests that the patriots surrender. They are promised that no harm would come to them. Livingston, in turn, invites Campbell to surrender and promises him and his men good treatment. Fuming at this audacity, the British resume the fight. British ships working against an ebb tide attack the forts and American vessels. A steady volley ensues with each side receiving a share of the bombardment. British officers Campbell and Vaughan close in on all sides of the twin forts. Leading his men into battle, Campbell is killed in a violent attack on the North Redoubt of Fort Montgomery. Vaughan's horse is shot from under him as he rides into battle at Fort Clinton. see also: http://www.revwar75.com/battles/primarydocs/Britishreports.htm -------------------------------------------------------------------- Terry Jackson (tjackson62@nyc.rr.com) writes: I was doing some research of my own relating to a distant family member who fought in the battle at Fort Montgomery. His name is Benjamin Lattimore, he was a private in the 5th NY Regiment. His account of Lt. Col. Mungo Campbell's's death is very different than the accepted story. The truth may be found in Benjamin Lattimore's documents for a claim for military service pension in 1834. Basically, the story goes that Lt. Col. Mungo Campbell asked for the Americans defending Fort Montgomery to surrender and they would not be harmed, and although they were outnumbered 3 to 1 by the British, they refused and told them that if they surrendered they would be treated fairly. Determined to make the Americans regret their decision, Lt. Col Mungo Campbell mounts a charge on the Fort and is the 1st to be shot and killed in their assault on the fort. However, Benjamin Lattimore's account of the story during his petition for a pension, is that Col. Campbell was actually stabbed to death by a Captain of the 5th NY Regiment, Captain Rosecrans of Fishkill, NY when he entered the fort. | Campbell, Lt. Col. Mungo (I4996)
|
| 862 | Murdach and 2 of his sons (and others, including the Earl of Lennox) were beheaded following the restoration of King James I who felt that his imprisonment in England had been deliberately delayed by the Duke and in any event was keen to reduce the power of this family which had grown signficantly during the regency of the 1st Duke. | Stewart, Murdoch 2nd Duke of Albany (I0056)
|
| 863 | name given in The Register of the Kentucky State Historical Society, Volume 7 | Crawford, Sarah (I6841)
|
| 864 | Name may have been Elizabeth | Campbell, Elspeth (I0204)
|
| 865 | name Sarah Davillas was in error. Sarah Dundas was baptised on 11 January 1811 'at Dr Maxwell's' (Woodlands), which is a few miles from Campbell's house on Copse. Her mother was a Mary James who does not appear in the census | Dundas, Sarah (I6030)
|
| 866 | Natural Children of Peter Campbell (Legatees in his will of 1819). i.e. Peter and Lilly weren't married | Family (F2456)
|
| 867 | natural son who died at Newcastle a Cloathier . See CCSNA Journal, Vol28, No.2, page 47 | Campbell, George (I4973)
|
| 868 | NB: Heraldry shows another child Archibald (699) but Diarmid believes that Archibald to the son of Duncan. | Campbell, John (I0857)
|
| 869 | Need to determine Anne's correct parents | Campbell, Anne (I0530)
|
| 870 | Need to determine Anne's correct parents | Campbell, Anne (I0999)
|
| 871 | Neil was the illegitimate son of Colin and the illegitimate brother of Gillespic/Archibald. Gillespic/Archibald passed on the Barony of Melfort lands to Neil, his brother. This line is the line of the Campbell's of Kenmore and Melfort. | Campbell, Neil (I0100)
|
| 872 | Nicol Campbell, 1st of Keithock, said to have been born in 1517, had Letters of Legitmation under the Great Seal on 12 December, 1543 and obtained the lands of Dalvany. He was served heir provisional to his brother David Campbell, in the lands of Keithock which had previously been granted in their favour by their father and which he succeeded to and had a charter confirming an annualrent to be uplifted from the lands of Tullymurdo from James, Lord Ogilvy of Airlie, on 5 August, 1583. He m. to Katherine, daughter of George Drummond, 3rd of Ledcrieff, d. in 1587 | Campbell, Nicol 1st of Keithock (I1083)
|
| 873 | niece of Colin Campbell or South Carolina | Hilsop, Mary (I1973)
|
| 874 | Niece of Sir Charles Duncombe, Lord Mayor of London in 1708 | Brown, Mary (I0285)
|
| 875 | No mention of this Neill in the Campbell records but is shown as Neill Campbell of Ashfield by marriage record to Julian MacCallum. Marriage date indicates he is of this generation.-Ed. | Campbell, Neill of Ashfield (I7162)
|
| 876 | No such precaution had been taken when baptizing Mungo No. 2, and he, being a black-a-vice man, had to go through life as "Black Mungo." He was a grandnephew of John Campbell senior, through his brother, Mungo Campbell of Kailzie. Kailzie married Miss Nutter, of a West Indian family (unde Mungo Nutter), and was the father of Alexander Campbell of Hay Lodge, Peebleshire, who, from his West India property, was known as "Marran." Marran married Catherine Robertson, daughter of John Robertson, West India merchant, Glasgow, and was the father of Black Mungo. Black Mungo married Isabella Craigie Alston, daughter of John Gordon, first of Aikenhead, and had, with one daughter still living, two sons, Alexander and John Gordon, both dead without issue. Black Mungo had strong military tastes, and put both sons in the army, Alexander in the 17th Lancers, and John Gordon in the 42nd or Black Watch, the old corps of his great-great-grandfather, Captain Alexander. Black Mungo, his father, and, we believe, his grandfather were all partners in the house. | Campbell, Mungo "Black Mungo" (I5480)
|
| 877 | Norfleet writes: According to Margaret Campbell Pilcher, Mary Campbell married a certainCaptain William Ellison (Allison?).I have found little mention in the Virginia/Kentucky records of anyone named William Ellison.However, the Scotch-Irish used the names "Ellison" and "Allison" almost interchangeably.Therefore, William may have been the son of John Allison, who was part of the Allison/Campbell migration group, of which Mary's brother, Captain William Campbell (1748-1800), was a member.Circa 1784, William and Mary Ellison (Allison) may have migrated to Kentucky with the Campbells. On 09 November 1792, Governor Shelby commissioned a certain William Allison as a Captain in the 9th Regiment of the Fayette County militia.William's brother-in-law, Major John Morrison, was also in the 9th Regiment. | Allison, Captain William (I7198)
|
| 878 | Norfleet, Pilcher, and Lyle show Patrick, "White David's" brother marrying Deliah Thompson. The more recent CCSNA reference shows a marraige to Elizabeth Taylor. Also See Barbara Waltier's note below. She differentiate's between the two Patricks who were in Pennsylvania in the 1720s (1) Journal of The Clan Campbell, Vol. 28 No. 4, Autumn 2001. Silas McCaslin doucument (2) Second best information: Phil Norfleet http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/n/o/r/Philip--Norfleet/BOOK-0001/0004-0001.html Also, from USGenWeb Headrights of Orange Co., Virginia Headrights were grants of 50 acres of land per "head" - or per white male over the age of 16 who transported himself to the colonies. They appear in the Court of Common Pleas in the county in which the land was granted. The attached file includes the headrights copied from the Orange Co., Va Court of Common Pleas in the 18th Century. These headrights function as the only real immigration record for English, Scot or Irish immigrants in that time period. The headright identifies the country of origin and generally the port of entry in the colonies. - May 1740 - Patrick Campbell, Elizabeth, Charles, William, Patrick Jr, John, Mary, Elizabeth & Grizzel Campbell This proves that there may have been more children if this is Patrick Sr. Barabra Waltier writes: One note about Patrick however, I do not believe that the Patrick who moved to Augusta Co Va was the same Patrick who was the Constable/Overseer of the poor. I write more of Patrick Campbell of Donegal here: Patrick Campbell of Lancaster Co, PA http://campbellgenealogynotes.wordpress.com/2013/01/26/patrick-campbell-of-lancaster-co-pa/ | Campbell, Patrick (I5917)
|
| 879 | Not clear to which mother she was born. | Campbell, Jean\Jane (I0757)
|
| 880 | Not shown in George's will | Campbell, Gilbert (I0752)
|
| 881 | Not shown in George's will | Campbell, Samuel (I7016)
|
| 882 | NOTABLE MEN AND WOMEN OF ARGYLESHIRE, 73. Campbell, James, of Burnbank and ISOQUHAN, COLONEL, M.P, : Public man, This gentleman was the youngest brother of Archibald Campbell, Duke of Argyll : but his name is omitted from many of the peerages. This is distinctly unfair to James, whose life had elements of romance occurring in it He was a Captain of Dragoons, and ultimately attained Colonel's rank, It is as " Colonel James" that Foster speaks of him. He eloped in his hot youth with Mary, daughter of Sir George Wharton, and went through a form of marriage with her ; but the marriage was annulled by Act of Parliament, 20th December, 1690. He ultimately led to the altar Margaret Lesly, third daughter of David, Lord Newark, the celebrated military leader. His wife died in 1755, but whether before or after her husband's decease I cannot find. The Colonel was M.P. for Renfrew, 1699-1702, and for Ayr Burghs, 1708-1710. | Campbell, James of Burnbank and Boquhan (I0269)
|
| 883 | Note from James Patterson's, History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigton, vol. 1 Kyle, 1863 --- "It is doubtful whether Captain Hugh was a son or grandson of Sir Hew. If a son, he must have been nearly sixty years of age when he married in 1702." ================================================================================ Genealogy and notes taken from "History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigtown" by James Paterson, vol 1--Kyle, Edinburgh: 1863 The principal family connected with the Campbells of Cesnock in the parish of Galston was that of the Campbells of Barquharrie and Mayfield (Mayfield was part of the Galston lands that had previously belonged to the Stewarts). Captain Hugh CAMPBELL of Barquharrie was the third son , or garndson of Sir Hugh CAMPBELL of Cesnock and Elizabeth CAMPBELL, second daughter of Master George CAMBPELL of Loudoun. He married 5 June 1702 to Margaret BOSWELL, second daughter of David BOSWELL of Auchinleck and Anne HAMILTON, daughter of James HAMILTON of Dalziel. ****my notes: Sir Hugh CAMPBELL of Cesnock was born in March 1615 and died in Edinburgh on 26 Sept 1686. It's possible, but unlikely that Hugh CAMPBELL of Barquharrie was his son. My opinion is that it is more likely his grandson.. I am interested in the parentage of this Hugh, whose father may have been Hugh CAMPBELL who was living in Edinburgh in 1686 where his father died. ================================================================================ Mary Lou Ramsey believes that Captain Hugh Campbell was the father of Robert Campbell of Augusta/Botetourt Co., VA (who married Mary Hackett). This linkage is speculative. See her WorldConnect Tree and Rootsweb post. http://genforum.genealogy.com/campbell/messages/17033.html | Campbell, Capt. Hugh of Barquharrie (I1657)
|
| 884 | Note from James Patterson's, History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigton, vol. 1 Kyle, 1863. The source also states "Sir Hew Campbell (1615-1686) died in Edinburgh on 20 Sept 1686, which appears from an old memorandum-book in the possession of a descendant: 'Monday, September 20th, 1686. Sir Hugh Campbel died this day, in his son Hugh's chambers, in Edinburgh, of seven days sickness, which he contracted on the Monday night previous. He was buried by torch light at 6 o'clock on the Thursday following, in the Greyfriars' churchyard, aged 71 years in March 1686." ========================================================================================================= http://www.electricscotland.com/history/kilmarnock/part2c18.htm The connection with the Loudoun family was made closer by the pious but unfortunate Sir Hew Campbell of Cessnock, who about 1630 married Lady Elizabeth, second daughter and co-heiress of George, Master of Loudoun. Amongst the many associations of Cessnock Castle the history of Sir Hew is the most mournful, that nobleman being persecuted to the death by a secret enemy who is supposed to have been John Drummond, Viscount of Melfort. Sir Hew belonged to the Presbyterian party, and took part in the political troubles which ended in the death of Charles I. Upon the ascension of Charles II. he became a favourite at court, and was knighted by that monarch about 1649, and was by Parliament appointed Lord Justice-Clerk. At the Restoration he retired from public life, but here his troubles commenced. Without any apparent cause he was exempted from the act of indemnity passed in 1662, and, after suffering various terms of imprisonment and paying heavy fines, was in 1683, along with his son George, thrown into prison upon a trumped-up charge of being connected with the Covenanters in the district, and accessory to the rising at Bothwell. At the trial they would have been found guilty had not a conscience-stricken witness broken down. This event cause their acquittal, but they were detained in prison, and in the year following were brought to trial for being connected with the Ryehouse Plot. This they partly admitted, and threw themselves upon the mercy of the Court, but were found guilty and sentenced to be removed to the Bass until the King | Campbell, Sir Hugh of Cessnock (I1654)
|
| 885 | NOTE: SP erroneously assigns her as daughter of her half-brother, Hugh | Campbell, Annabella (I4359)
|
| 886 | notes taken from "History of the Counties of Ayr & Wigton Scotland: Cunninghame" Mungo Campbell, was Provost of Ayr, and married Agnes Rankin, one of the heirs portioners of Bankhead. Her sister, Abigail Rankin, married Campbell of Horsecleuch (Skerrington). Provost Campbell was son of the Rev. Hew Campbell of Oxinshaw, afterwards of Waterhaughs, minister of Muirkirk, by his first wife, Elizabetli, daughter of Reid of Pennyland. Supposedly had 24 children! These chldren shown at: http://www.ayrshireroots.com/Genealogy/Surnames/Campbell/Campbell%20Christenings.htm CAMPBELL Wills from the Commissariot of Glasgow 1547-1800 CAMPBELL, Mungo, late Provost of Ayr 6 Dec 1722 | Campbell, Mungo Provost of Ayr (I7025)
|
| 887 | Notes taken from "History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigtown" by James Paterson, vol 1, Edinburgh: 1863 First documentation for this family stems from its being a witness to a summons against John ROSS of Montgreenan for high treason in 1488. The person in question was James CAMPBELL of Brownside who was known to be of the Netherplace family. | Campbell, James of Brownside (I4021)
|
| 888 | Notes taken from "History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigtown" by James Paterson, vol 1, Edinburgh: 1863 Hew CAMPBELL of Netherplace--will recorded in 1640. Drawing from that it would appear that his first wife was Margaret PETHEINE, probably from the Auchinlongford family. His second wife is not named, and is believed to be deceased at that time as well. Children mentioned are: John, Margaret, and Mary (children of first marriage) and George and Marion (children from second marriage). However, he is succeeded by his eldest son (why he is not mentioned above I don't know). Notes taken from "History of the Counties of Ayr & Wigton Scotland: Cunninghame" Mungo Campbell, who shot Lord Eglintoun, was born in 1712, and 'was one of a family of twenty-four cliildren. He was a great-grandson of Hugh Campbell of Netherplace, who was alive in 1617-31. His father, Mungo Campbell, was Provost of Ayr, and married Agnes Rankin, one of the heirs portioners of Bankhead. Her sister, Abigail Rankin, married Campbell of Horsecleuch (Skerrington). Provost Campbell was son of the Rev. Hew Campbell of Oxinshaw, afterwards of Waterhaughs, minister of Muirkirk, by his first wife, Elizabetli, daughter of Reid of Pennyland. The Rev. Hew Campbell was the eldest son of Hugh Campbell of Netherplace, 1617-31, by his second wife, Janet Campbell. | Campbell, Hugh of Netherplace (I4008)
|
| 889 | Notes taken from "History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigtown" by James Paterson, vol 1, Edinburgh: 1863 Lilias CAMPBELL died and by settlement of her brother, above, the estate went ot the second son of Col. HAMILTON of Cairnhill. | Campbell, Lilias (I4007)
|
| 890 | Notes taken from "History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigtown" by James Paterson, vol 1, Edinburgh: 1863 Mungo CAMPBELL of Brownside was likely the son or grandson of the above mentioned James CAMPBELL. He kept the church at Mauchline against the martyr George WISHART in 1544. Mentioned on page 256 of volume 3 of the Melrose Regality Records | Campbell, Mungo of Brownside (I4020)
|
| 891 | Notes taken from "History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigtown" by James Paterson, vol 1, Edinburgh: 1863 Mungo CAMPBELL of Cowfauldshaw had sasine in 1620 of the lands of Cowfauldshaw, Netherplace, and others. His wife was Janet CRAUFURD, daughter of John CRAUFURD of Craufurdland and Margaret WALLACE, daughter of Hew WALLACE of Cairnhill (she was also the relict of George CAMPBELL of Ducathall). Mungo's son, was the first to have the designation ofNetherplace ***Note on Cowfauldshaw--it appeared to be retained by a branch of the family. An Ann and Janet CAMPBELL, heirs porioner of George CAMBPELL of Cowfauldshaw, have sasine of the property in 1704. | Campbell, Mungo of Cowfauldshaw (I4016)
|
| 892 | Notes taken from "History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigtown" by James Paterson, vol 1, Edinburgh: 1863 Mungo CAMPBELL of Cowfauldshaw succeeds and was probably the son of above. He is mentioned in a charter, 9 Jan 1596, "to William CAMPBELL, brother german of Kentigern CAMBPELL of Cowfauldshaws," of the lands of Grenoktoun. This Mungo is believed to be the same one mentioned in the 1613 entail from Loudoun. [This Mungo or his son] ... The first notice we have of the Campbells of Netherplace is in 1620, when Mungo Campbell, of Cowfauldshaw, had Sasine of the lands of Cowfauldshaw, Netherplace, and others. His family had been of Brownside for a couple of centuries previous. Other families were the Gibbs of Auchmilling; the Mitchells of Braehead; the Wallaces of Brighouse; the Spottiswodes of Fowler ; the Campbells of Killoch; the Campbells of Montgarswood; and the Campbells of Kingencleugh-now belonging to Ballochmyle. | Campbell, Mungo of Cowfauldshaw (I4018)
|
| 893 | Notes taken from "History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigtown" by James Paterson, vol 1, Edinburgh: 1863 Mungo CAMPBELL of Netherplace was sheriff-deputy of Ayrshire. He had sasine of the lands of Netherplace (July 1692), and half of Cowfauldshaw (Nov 1699). He was an elder and mentioned frequently form 1672 to 1700. IN 1698 he married Jean MENZIES, daughter of Sir Alexander MENZIES of that Ilk. Chidlren: Susannah (died unmarried in 1719), Sarah (bapatized 15 Sept 1699), and a son Mungo. He also had liferent sasine of the lands if Clewhouse, parish of Dalgain in March 1706. He died in 1720. | Campbell, Mungo of Netherplace (I2173)
|
| 894 | Notes taken from "History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigtown" by James Paterson, vol 1, Edinburgh: 1863 Mungo CAMPBELL of Netherplace, married in 1720 to Magdalene CUNINGHAME, daughter of William CUNINGHAME of Craigends and Christian COLQUHOUN (daughter of Sir John COLQUHOUN of Luss, barister). Children: William, Christian, and Susannah. He is frequently mentioned in session records as a witness to marriages in Mauchline and Sorn. He died in 1771; his wife in 1725. | Campbell, Mungo of Netherplace (I2175)
|
| 895 | Notes taken from "History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigtown" by James Paterson, vol 1, Edinburgh: 1863 Mungo was succeeded by his son, Mungo CAMPBELL of Brownside. The latter is based on another researcher having seen a document naming him eldest lawful son of Mungo CAMPBELL. In the document of 1559, he settles the lands of Netherplace on his brother, Hugh CAMPBELL. | Campbell, Mungo of Brownside (I4019)
|
| 896 | Notes taken from "History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigtown" by James Paterson, vol 1, Edinburgh: 1863 William CAMPBELL of Netherplace died in the late 1850s or early 1860s. He was succeeded by his sister, Margaret, who died and was succeeded by her sister, Lilias. | Campbell, William of Netherplace (I4005)
|
| 897 | Notes taken from "History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigtown" by James Paterson, vol 1, Edinburgh: 1863 William CAMPBELL of Netherplace married Lilias NEILSON, daughter of John NEILSON, merchant in Glasgow, and Margaret WALLACE (daughter of Thomas WALLACE of Cairnhill). Children: William, Margaret, and Lilias. He died in 1786; his wife in 1822. | Campbell, William of Netherplace (I2177)
|
| 898 | Notes taken from "History of the County of Ayr" by James Paterson, vol 1 3rd Generation: Charles CAMPBELL of Glasnock succeeded in 1608. He appears to have married twice: (1) marriage contract 18 July 1615 to a daughter of Gilmilnscroft, and (2) to Helen LOCKHART (parentage unknown). She died 9 June 1626. Charles CAMPBELL died in August 1629 without a male heir. His will mentions the following people: Robert FARQUHAR of Gilmilscroft and William CAMPBELL of Underwelwod, executors; Johne, Lord LOWDOUNE , Sir Williame CUNYGHAME of Caprington, and James CUNYNGHAME, minister at Cumnock as overseers of everything. Bequests to: Robert FARQUHAIR, younger of Gilmilscroft Margaret CAMPBELL, my daughter Johnne BEG Hew CAMPBELL in Quhythauch Williame CAMPBELL of Midlewelwod Sara CAMPBELL (sister of Williame CAMPBELL of Midlewelwod Margaret CAMPBELL (mother of Sara CAMPBELL) Jonet CAMPBELL, Margaret CAMPBELL, & Kathrein CAMPBELL (my sisters) Christian BEG Hew FARQUHAIR (my sister's son) Robert LOCKHART (witness) Johne BEG of Weltries (witness) Johnne FARQUHAIR, younger of Gilminscroft, cautioner Paterson infers that Margaret CAMPBELL, Charles' daughter, was married to John BEG of Welltrees. Also that one of Charles' sisters married Mungo FARQUHAR of Ligtshaw and was the mother of Hew FARQUHAR mentioned above. This gave rise to a double connection between the Glasnock and Gilmilnscroft families which led to the litigation in the 5th generation. | Campbell, Charles of Glasnock (I1707)
|
| 899 | obtained fortune in India. Died without issue | Campbell, William of Craigie (I2162)
|
| 900 | OK, follow my train of thought | Campbell, Col. William (I6849)
|
