Matches 951 to 1,000 of 1,180
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 951 | Professor Sellar writes: "Principal P.C. Campbell in his Account of the Clan Iver in 1837 was of the view that the MacIvers were not originally Campbells. The proofs he adduces, however, are quite unconvincing. There can be no doubt that by the fourteenth century the MacIvers were already closely associated with the family in Argyll. The Malcolm MacIver who appears in Balliol's sheriffdom of Lorne in 1293 may be of this family. Also appearing in the same record, in Lorne, are Dugald of Craignish and Colin Campbell; and, in Kintyre, Duncan Dubh and Thomas Campbell, conceivably the MacTavish eponym." It is believed that this Malcolm is the founder of Clan Iver (Iverach) http://www.tartans.com writes: In the 13th century Iver Crom possessed some lands in Argyllshire and it is claimed he conquered the lands of Cowal for King Alexander II. He possessed the lands of Asknish, Lergachonzie and Glassary in Cowal. His son or grandson, Malcolm MacIver had lands in 1292 and about 1500 Iver MacIver of Lergachonzie was chief of the clan. He had three sons; Duncan, Charles and Iver Ban. A descendant of Charles was chief about 1572 and was designated "of Asknish and Stronshiray". His son, Iver was forfeited in 1685 for his part in the rebellion by Archibald, 9th Earl of Argyll. After the Revolution in 1688 the 10th Earl restored the estates of the Clan Iver to Duncan, son of Iver, on the condition that he and the heirs of the family of MacIver should assume the name and bear the arms of Campbell. Sir Humphray Trafford Campbell who died in 1818 was the last male descendant of Duncan MacIver of Stronshiray. Other families of MacIvers assumed the name of Campbell including the MacIvers of Ardlarach who also adopted the name at about 1688, the MacIvers of Pennymore on Loch Fyne, the MacIvers of Glassary and the MacIvers of Ballochyle. The MacIvers in the Gairloch region descend from a MacIver from the Argyll area, some of the MacIvers of this area remained MacIvers while others changed their name to Campbell. A sept of MacIver Campbells were found in Glenlyon and about 1580 a number moved to Caithness (where they feuded with the Gunns) and to Lewis. Elsewhere on the internet it states: Prof Campbell in his "Hist of Clan MacIver", ignores the existence of Tavish Corr and Iver Croumb, the sons of Colin MacDuine, and uses their names to denote two brothers who lived about 1360 AD and whose ancestors had come from Glenlyon. These, he says, had followed Alexander the Second on his invasion of Argyll in 1221, and were rewarded by lands, which had previously belonged to some of the rebel chiefs (yet Wyntoun says, that these were given to "the lords of that land") and that from that Iver, the Clan MacIver of Asknish was descended, but gives no authority for a statement, so contrary to a universal tradition. Campbell of Kirnan in his life of Arch., Duke of Argyll, is equally astray, when he describes the sons of Colin MacDuine as the sons of Archibald of Lochawe in 1360, by a daughter of Suaine Ruaidh, Thane of Knapdale. Long before 1360, the Sweyne family was unknown to Scottish History. Sir Robert Douglas quoted by Princ. Campbell, says that Iver lived under Malcolm the Fourth, that is, between 1153 and 1165, and was the grandfather of Dovenald, whose son Iver Crom must have been born at least three generations later than the man who gave his name to the Clan. Who could this latter man have been if not Iver the brother of Tavish Corr? | MacIver, Malcolm (I0024)
|
| 952 | Professor Seller writes: "Similarly the clerical Master Neill Campbell appears to be the first Campbell to bear that christian name. He must, I think, be a brother of Colin Mor and a grand nephew of Neill, the last Celtic Earl of Carrick." "When one discovers that both Master Neill and Colin Mor have associations with the Country of Ayr, the case is virtually complete: as mentioned above ... Master Neill Campbell was an envoy of the Earl of Carrick in 1293, while he appears in the Ragman Roll in 1296 as `Mestre Neel Cambel ... del counte de Are' (Cal.Docs.Scot.:2.199). Colin Mor was involved in 1293 in a transaction concerning the lands of Symington in Ayrshire (Newbattle Registrum 1849:137-42)." "I would suggest, then, that the christian names `Colin' and `Neill' came into the Campbell family from the family of the Celtic Earls of Carrick by way of a marriage contracted about the middle of the thirteenth century. If this conjecture is correct, then the mother of King Robert Bruce, Earl of Carrick, and the mother of Colin Mor were first cousins, and the strong and consistent support given to Bruce by the family of Campbell is partly explicable on a kinship basis." (Title Master means one who has matriculated a university. Was prisoner in England and was released in 1305 and given safe conduct to Scotland.) | Cambel, Neil Master (I0014)
|
| 953 | Profiled in the Autumn 2008 issue of the CCSNA Journal. Has a statue in Sterling and a bronze bust in Westminster Abbey. | Campbell-Bannerman, Right Hon. Sir Henry (I1589)
|
| 954 | Profiled in the Autumn 2013 issue of the Journal of the CCSNA (Vol. 40, No 4) | Campbell, Alister Harry (I0957)
|
| 955 | Profiled in the Spring 2011 issue, Vol. 38 No.2 of the CCSNA Journal and the March 1832 issue of Gentleman's Magazine. Family discussed in the Spring 2015 issue of the Clan Campbell Society of North America Journal. Vol. 42, No. 2, page 10 Had at least 1 son and 2 daughters | Campbell, Gen. Alexander 12th of Monzie (I3226)
|
| 956 | Profiled in the Vol. 40, No. 4 issue of Journal of the Clan Campbell Society (Autumn 2013). Had 3 husbands and 16 children. | Campbell, Jean (I3348)
|
| 957 | Quadroon daughter (History of Clan Campbell, Vol. 3, page 218) | Campbell, Margaret (I4100)
|
| 958 | Quadroon daughter (History of Clan Campbell, Vol. 3, page 218) | Campbell, Christiane (I4877)
|
| 959 | Quadroon son (History of Clan Campbell, Vol. 3, page 218) | Campbell, Duncan (I4878)
|
| 960 | Quartermaster of the Breadalbane Fencibles (History, vol 3, p218) | Campbell, James (I3151)
|
| 961 | Rachel Campbell, styled as only lawful daughter of David Campbell of Keithock and Catherine Beaton in an Inhibition dated 1699 and m. firstly to John Patullo, of Balhouffie, (c/m 28 November, 1710. He d. in 1722) and had issue. She m. secondly to Patrick Crichton, 11th of Ruthven, (he was widow of Grizel, daughter of Thomas Galloway, Lord Dunkeld, and d. towards the end of 1746). | Campbell, Rachel (I5250)
|
| 962 | Rear-Admiral Hon. George Pryse Campbell (1793-1858) was the son of John Campbell of Cawdor, 1st Baron Cawdor of Castlemartin and Lady Isabella Caroline Howard. He was returned unopposed for Nairnshire on his father Lord Cawdor | Campbell, Rear Admiral George Pryse (I0803)
|
| 963 | Received a Knighthood | Campbell, Sir James of Stracathro (I1581)
|
| 964 | Received castle at Skipness | Campbell, Archibald of Skipness (I0068)
|
| 965 | Received extensive lands in Lorne from King Robert in 1313 for services of a ship manned with 26 oars. Included in the 1680 invenory of Inveraray charters. Signatory of the Ragman Roll. Held grandfather Gillespic's lands in Menstie. Former MacDougal lands around Oban Journal of Medieval Genealogy http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY%20UNTITLED.htm#_Toc389126070 The Ragman Roll names " | Campbell, Dougald of Lochawe (I0046)
|
| 966 | Registrar for Digby County and Notary Public | Campbell, Colin Jr. (I4905)
|
| 967 | Reports of Cases Decided in the High Court of Chancery: Great Britain Court of Chancery, Edward Younge, James Lewis Knight Bruce, John Collyer - 1844 - Law reports, digests, etc. (Searchable in Google Scholar) | Woman, Indian (I5403)
|
| 968 | Rev. Hew Campbell of Oxinshaw, afterwards of Waterhaughs, minister of Muirkirk, by his first wife, Elizabetli, daughter of Reid of Pennyland. | Reid, Elizabeth (I7020)
|
| 969 | Robert Campbell (-1758), probably the brother of Daniel Campbell (-1753) and the son of Walter Campbell and Anne Stewart, was married to Magdalene Bedoire (1688-1761), daughter of Jean Bedoire Elder (1650-1721) and sister of Francis Bedoire, director of the East India Company, and Jean Bedoire Younger, merchant and banker. Frans Bedoire in turn was married to Mary Elizabeth Ross (1703-38), sister of supercargo pennies Gustaf Ross (1706? -1741). Other sources confuse probably Robert Campbell with a Robert Campbell who was married to Mary Campbell, probably the son of Daniel Campbell, sometimes with an older Robert Campbell. | Bedoire, Magdalena (I2692)
|
| 970 | Robert Campbell, 2nd of Auchlyne, bap. at Dunfermline on 10 February, 1659, and was apprenticed to George Home, Merchant in Edinburgh, on 5 January, 1676. He entered into a contract of Wadset with John Campbell, Earl of Breadalbane, for the Mill of Auchlyne on 6 June, 1707, m. to Agnes, daughter of James Goodlatt, of Abbotshaugh, | Campbell, Robert 2nd of Auchlyne (I5293)
|
| 971 | Robert was one of the first Justices of the Peace in Augusta County in 1745. Best information: Phil Norfleet http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/n/o/r/Philip--Norfleet/BOOK-0001/0004-0001.html Pilcher says that Robert had two daughters and perhaps sons. One daughter (Martha) may have married Robert Kennedy. Another daughter may have married Col. Anderson. (Speculative) | Campbell, Robert Justice of the Peace (I6068)
|
| 972 | Robertson attributes to him the Campbell families of Ducathall, Barcreochill, Cowfauldshaw, Horsecleuth, Boigarroch, and Glaisnock. (ref. The Campbells of Fairfield, 1997 Edition) Also, It is supposed the Campbells of Stevenston-Campbell were derived from Hew, a younger son | Campbell, Hew (I5847)
|
| 973 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Campbell, Ronald Byrne (I4173)
|
| 974 | Ruby Campbell (CCSNA) writes "Margaret (possibly Buchanan, but to date no documentation has either proven or dis-proven this)" | Buchanan, Margaret (I6426)
|
| 975 | Ruby Campbell believes that this Duncan is NOT the son of Rev. Dugald Campbell. She documents her argument in the Spring 2001 issue of the Journal of the Clan Campbell Society(Vol. 28, No. 2, Spring 2001). The Auchinbreck ancestry of Duncan is proven wrong by Dr. Ruby Campbell as she points out many errors in Burke's Peerage. See http://philnorf.tripod.com/origins.htm. For example his older brothers were supposedly born in the 1630s. In a document entitled Genealogy of the Cadets of the Family of Auchenbreck" found in the National Library of Scotland (MSS. 34.6.19), there is no mention of a Duncan who married Mary. So who was the father of Duncan? That is still unknown. Duncan Campbell was born in Inverary, Argyleshire, Scotland. I, Danny A. McBee, am in receipt of information received from Ms. Carol Adams who received it from Silas Dobbs McCaslin that tells of a document entitled "Ancestry". The forementioned document ostensibly from Augusta County, Virginia, was purchased from a Savannah antique dealer, who obtained it from a house sale in Virginia. On one side of the document are two entries - - a 1781 marriage, under the date of November 1795, followed by the registry for a November 7, 1794 grant. Other records for the same people, that are compatible with these, have been provided by Dr. Ruby G. Campbell, Genealogists and Librarian for The Clan Campbell Society (North America). These substantiating records were found in Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia, by Lyman Chalkley (see the Addendum). The obverse side of the document is entitled "Ancestry," and lists the descendants on the left, with their parents on the right. The following is the transcript of the historical document: "ANCESTRY" 1. William Campbell - - Arthur Campbell=Margaret Campbell 2. Arthur Campbell - - David Campbell=Mary Hamilton 3. Margaret Campbell - - Charles Campbell=Margaret Buchanan 4. David Campbell - - John Campbell=Grizle Hay 5. Mary Hamilton - - Arthur Hamilton=Martha Cunningham 6. Charles Campbell - - Patrick Campbell=Elizabeth Taylor 7. Margaret Buchanan - - William Buchanan=Jean Sayers 8. John Campbell - - John Campbell=Mary McCoy 9. Grizle Hay - - Patrick Hay=Catherine Gillis 10. Arthur Hamilton - - James Hamilton=Jean Campbell 11. Martha Cunningham - - Patrick Cunningham=Euphia Cunningham 12. Patrick Campbell - - John Campbell=Grizle Hay 13. Elizabeth Taylor - - Charles Taylor=Mary McCanliss 14. William Buchanan - - John Buchanan 15. Jean Sayers - - Alexander Sayers=Elizabeth Lynn 16. John Campbell - - Duncan Campbell of Inverary=Mary Ramsay of Dalhousie 17. James Hamilton - - Arthur Hamilton-Boyne=Isabella Rogers 18. Jean Campbell - - John Campbell=Mary McCoy 19. Patrick Cunningham - - William Cunningham=Elizabeth Frame 20. Euphia Cunningham - - David Cunningham of Glencairre=Jean Vess The above document is an original, 18th century affidavit of family relationships that is inconsistent with the data found in many published genealogical works that follow. In this early document, Mary Ramsay is named as the wife of Duncan Campbell (married 1672), and Mary McCoy is confirmed as the wife of John Campbell (married 1672). John Campbell=Mary McCoy are the parents of our ancestor, Robert Campbell. If the testimony in this circa 1795 "Ancestry" is true, Duncan Campbell (married Mary Ramsay, 1612) would be the grandfather of John Campbell (married Mary McCoy, 1672), and there is an intervening generation - - John Campbell - - during the sixty years that transpired between the two marriages. Other variations in the descendancy also come to light. Dr. Ruby G. Campbell, stated in a letter, dated May 7, 1993: I was very much intrigued by the Virginia document... The lines which state that John Campbell was the son of Duncan Campbell of Inverary and Mary Ramsay of Dalhousie could be of great significance to that of the Duncan and Mary line.... For a long time it has been felt that there is a missing generation in this line of Campbells and that possibly there were two Duncan Campbells who each married a Mary McCoy. An unsubstantiated note in our records suggests that the second Duncan and Mary could be a Mary Ramsay instead of a Mary McCoy. Your document is the first item that I have heard of to list such a name.... We may have a good lead here. Dr. Ruby G. Campbell wrote, November 23, 1993: We intend to do further investigation on this line in Ireland to see if we can learn more about Mary McCoy/Ramsay who married Duncan Campbell. A Mrs. Linda Hart, a descendant of this line, is to chair a joint research project with other descendants helping to share the expense. We are excited about this and hope that your document represents the breakthrough that we needed. I will continue to keep you informed of any new developments. Linda Hart's research may corroborate the "Ancestry," thereby disproving three of the last five generations that are presented in the established chart of CCS(NA) which follows, in which the presumed errors of the CCS(NA) chart are corrected in bold type. [Sent to and copied by me, Danny A. McBee]. According to THE CAMPBELL CLAN in VIRGINIA, p. 137, states: Duncan Campbell of Inverary, Argyleshire, Scotland, married Mary McCoy [Ramsay], in 1612 and the same year immigrated to Ulster County, Ireland, and died there, leaving descendants, who about 1726 immigrated to Pennsylvania, and in 1738 they removed to Augusta County, Virginia. [Danny A. McBee, January 11, 1998]. If he was married to Mary Ramsey about 1612, then other facts are impossible. ============================================================================== Linda Hart speculates .... "Dunacn may be the son of Rev. Dougall Campbell who was ordained in the diocese of Raphoe (or Raphamoe) to the west of Londonderry in 1611. He was a Gaelic speaker. Records show that he was serving the parish of Conwal in 1622 and 33" ============================================================================== Alternate theory in the O'Donnell blog entry. http://lostodonnells.blogspot.com/2015/09/maria-daughter-of-dugald-campbell.html | Campbell, Duncan [Father Disproved by DNA] of Inverary (I4716)
|
| 976 | Said to have built Taymouth Castle. 6th Laird Campbell of Glenorchy. Known as 'Calein the Grey'. In 1550 Colin had built Balloch Castle, which was eventually extended to form Tayside Castle, considered to be today the finest and most important Scottish castle in private hands. Tayside remained in Campbell hands until shortly after WW1 when the Breadalbane Estate was broken up. http://www.fortunecity.com/bally/leitrim/147/glenorchy.html Some believe that all the children were from the other wife. | Campbell, Colin 6th of Glenurchy (I3016)
|
| 977 | Said to have had 6 children. Colonel 5th Volunteer Battalion of Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders (A&SH) | Campbell, Duncan 7th of Inverneill and Ross (I1914)
|
| 978 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Strouvelle, Sally (I5699)
|
| 979 | SARAH PEARSALL CAMPBELL http://home.teleport.com/~grafe/Pearsalls/Pearsalls/Thomas.Letters.html Immediately upon the death of her husband, Sarah, his widow, felt the necessity of securing the pension coming to her as the relict of a deceased British officer, so she made the following application for the same: -I, Aeneas Mackentosh, Captain of his Majesty's Seventy-first Regt of Foot, do hereby certify and declare unto all whom it shall or may concern that on the first day of September now past, Patrick Campbell Esq. the Major in the same Regiment departed this life and that Sarah the Widow and Relict of the said Patrick Campbell, now resides in the City of New York, the 24th of September, 1782. Aeneas Mckintosh, Capt. Command the 2nd 71st Regt. Endorsed: I John L. Chevelier Roome Esq. Publick Notary by Royal authority admitted, sworn, and residing in the city of New York in the Province of New York in America do hereby certify and declare that in the date hereof personally came and appeared befor me the said notary, Sara Campbell, Widow and Relict of Patick Campbell, Esq., late Major in the (second) Seventy first Regiment of Foot Commanded by the Right Honorable Earl Ballowar, who being duly sworn on the Holy Evangelists of Almighty God did depose and say that she was lawfully married to the said Patrick Campbell, and has ever since his decease continued a widow and is so at the present time and further that she has no pension, allowance or provision made her by Government either in Great Britain or Oreland except the provision she hopes to receive by his Majesty's Bounty. In faith and testimony whereorf I, the said Notary, have hereunto set my hand and seal in the City aforesaid, the ninth day of April, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three. John L. Roome, Pub. Not.-Sarah Campbell. | Pearsall, Sarah d\o James (I3283)
|
| 980 | Sarah Temple's book -- Our Campbell ancestors : 1742-1937, piublished in 1939 -- speculates that the five bothers who came to America may have benn descended from Neil/Cornelius the third son of John of Mamore. (See page 18) | Campbell, Neil (I0298)
|
| 981 | sea captain | Campbell, Angus (I3881)
|
| 982 | sea captain | Campbell, Dugald 6th of Kilberry (I3887)
|
| 983 | Second wife | MacNeil, Maria (I1833)
|
| 984 | second wife. dau of Dougal of Craignish by Helen Smollett | Campbell, Margaret (I1835)
|
| 985 | See http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/SCT-ISLAY/2011-12/1322997528 Alice Campbell left Henry Campbell of Knockamellie she had four chilidren with Colin Campbell of Ardnave: Agnes Campbell (mother of Colin McLiver, Lord Clyde), Ann Campbell, John Campbell and Colin Campbell. This John Campbell became Colonel John Campbell, the uncle mentioned in Lord Clyde biographies, rather than Colonel John Campbell, son of Walter Campbell of Shawfield. For Agnes husband, see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colin_Campbell,_1st_Baron_Clyde | Campbell, Colin of Ardnahoe (I6383)
|
| 986 | See http://www.archive.org/stream/fastiecclesiu04scotuoft/fastiecclesiu04scotuoft_djvu.txt Also Account of Clan Iver -- died unmarried | Campbell, John (I5700)
|
| 987 | See http://www.archive.org/stream/fastiecclesiu04scotuoft/fastiecclesiu04scotuoft_djvu.txt only son of Patrick C. of Quoycrook, parish of Halkirk, Caithness (descended from the M lver Campbells of Lergachonzie), and Helen Bayne ; educated at King s College, Aberdeen ; M.A. (15th July 1686) ; Possibly also at the Univ. of Edinburgh Minister of Glassary | Campbell, Rev. Donald\Daniel of Duchernan (I3838)
|
| 988 | See http://www.archive.org/stream/fastiecclesiu04scotuoft/fastiecclesiu04scotuoft_djvu.txt PETER CAMPBELL, born 1739, second 1764 son James Campbell of Duchernan, min. of Kilbrandon, and grandson of Donald C., min. in 1691 ; educated at Univ. of Glasgow ; licen. by Presb. of Inveraray 6th April 1763 ; ord. 26th July 1764 ; died suddenly of apoplexy 19th Feb. 1779. See: KILMICHAEL GLASSARY GRAVEYARD DALRIADA PROJECT PETER CAMPBELL, born 1739, second son of James C. of Duchernan, minister of Kilbrandon, and grandson of Donald C., minister in 1691; educated at University of Glasgow ; licensed by Presbetrey of Inveraray 6th April 1763; ordained 26th July 1764; died suddenly of apoplexy 19th Feb. 1779. He had considerable knowledge of Church law and was much consulted on the subject. He married 8th April 1765, his cousin, Margaret (died 3rd Feb. 1829, aged 86), daughter of George Scott, controller of customs, Greenock, and had issue John, merchant, Virginia, U.S.A., born 23rd April 1766, died Dec. 1796; Mary, born 3rd May 1767, died 7th Feb. 1768; James, lieut. R.N., born 17th July 1768, died 15th Sept. 1818; George, minister of Ardchattan, born 17th May 1769; Duncan, born 12th May 1770, died in Jamaica, Jan. 1797; Janet, born 4th Dec. 1771, died 30th June 1772; Archibald, born 23rd May 1773, died 27th March 1774; Grace Orangebay, born 27th May 1774, died unmarried 24th March 1849; Peter, born 15th Sept. 1775, died in Jamaica, 6th Nov. 1795; Margaret, born 21st July 1776 (married Francis Stewart, minister of Craignish); Colin, M.D., born 4th July 1777, died in Jamaica, 8th May 1824; Donald,born 6th July 1778, died young; Dugald William (posthumous), born 6th June 1779, died at Bahia, llth July 1823 See "An Account of Clan Iver" The Rev. Peter Campbell, born 1739 ; admitted Minister of Kilmichael-Glassary 26th July, 1764; died suddenly 19th Feb., 1779 ; married 8th April, 1765, his cousin- german, Margaret, eldest daughter of George Scott, Esq., Comptroller of Customs at Greenock, by Mary, fourth daughter of Dugald Campbell, Esq., of Kilmory. By her (who was born 24th Oct., O.S., 1743, and died 3rd Feb., 1829,) he had (besides several younger sons and daughters who died unmarried, and a daughter, Margaret, who married the Rev. Francis Stewart, Minister of Craignish) | Campbell, Rev. Peter Minister of Glassary (I5697)
|
| 989 | See https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-39483 | Campbell, Duncan of Jura (I0403)
|
| 990 | See "An Account of Clan Iver" The Rev. James Campbell of Duchernan, born 1703, admitted Minister of Kilbrandon and Kilchattan in Argyllshire in 1726, married Janet, daughter of his uncle, Dugald Campbell, Esq. of Kilmory, and sister of Peter Campbell, Esq., of Fishriver, Jamaica, from whom descended the late Lady Scarlett, General the Hon. Sir James Yorke Scarlett, G.C.B., the Hon. Peter Campbell Scarlett, C.B., Lord Abinger, the Baroness Strathedcn, and the first Lady Orde of Kilmory. The Rev. James Campbell died on one of the last days of Dec 1742, leaving three daughters, of whom there are now no living descendants, and two sons : 1. Duncan, his heir, of whom below. 2. The Rev. Peter Campbell, born 1739 | Campbell, Rev. James of Duchernan (I5695)
|
| 991 | See also FASTI EGOLESS SCOTICAN, SYNODS OF ARGYLL, AND OF PERTH AND STIRLING http://www.archive.org/stream/fastiecclesiu04scotuoft/fastiecclesiu04scotuoft_djvu.txt | Campbell, Rev. Dugald of Knapdale (I2361)
|
| 992 | See Ancestry entry from TimCampbell79 http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.campbell/11504/mb.ashx There is intense Internet speculation that Gilbert emigrated through Pennsylvania and settled in Auguta Co., Virginia marrying Prudence. Cecilia Fabos-Becker writes, "Examination of the written will of Gilbert shows that Chalkley mis-transcribed the name of Gilbert Campbell's wife. It's Osman, which IS/WAS in Pennsylvania. .... Gilbert married Prudence in Pennsylvania soon after he arrived in Pennsylvania .... sued Gilbert Campbell, his younger brother William, and his sisters, Mary, Elizabeth and Anne and in the records it was noted that they (most of them, anyway) lived in America. ... I have a copy of the memorial, recently finally reprinted with the permission of the Bodleian Library by "Eighteenth Century Collections Online Print Editions." Even the attorney was not fully aware that Gilbert Campbell the brother described by the plaintiff was dead, as he titled the Memorial "Memorial for Gilbert Campbell eldest son now in life of the deceased Sir James Campbell of Auchinbreck and Mrs. Susanna Campbell his second wife." [Cecilia has never provided this evidence] Wil: Feb 26, 1750 Will Book I, Page 294. Gilbert Campbell's will, of Forks of James River, plantationer -- ... Proved, 26th February, 1750 Will Extract of Gilbert Campbell Augusta Co., VA [[Page 294.--29th August, 1750. Gilbert Campbell's will, of Forks of James River, plantationer--Wife, Prudence Campbell, alias Osran; son, George (infant); son, Charles (infant); daughter, Elizabeth Woods, alias Campbell; son, James; daughter. Prudence Hays; daughter, Sarah Campbell; daughter. Lattice Campbell. Executors, James Trimble, Thomas Stuart and Andrew Hays. Teste James Thompson, Robert Allison, Alex. McMullen Proved, 26th February, 1750, by Thompson and Allison, and probate granted to Andrew Hays. AUGUSTA COUNTY, VIRGINIA - CHALKLEY'S CHRONICLES; Vol 3, PP 10 - 19 Buck Harris writes: "History tells us that Gilbert and Prudence was in Augusta County in 1739 as Gilbert did, in 1739, obtain a grant from Borden in what is Rockbridge County today - in fact his grant takes in the city of Lexington today but in colonial days it was called Campbell's Ford. The grant specifies the north fork of the James River but that is known as the Murray River today. I-81 runs over this river today. Gilberts land laid between Patrick Campbell's on the North toward Staunton and James Campbell's land on the south toward Buchanan." Carol Mitchell writes, "Patrick Campbell, Gilbert Campbell & James Campbell were already established along the old indian path through Augusta County, Virginia in 1745...." Timber Ridge Presbyterian Church - Rockbridge, VA the site: "Founded by Scots-Irish families who settled in that part of Augusta County, Virginia in the 1730s before Augusta was divided and became present day Rockbridge County in 1778, was Timber Ridge Presbyterian Church. That area is considered the oldest community in Rockbridge County, the main town being Lexington,and the church was the earliest in the area. (Lexington, the county seat, was a part of the Borden Grant, acquired in 1739 by Gilbert Campbell, and became a town in 1777 - US GENWEB)" http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~berry/newupload/pages/tableII.htm Newspaper Ad: Thorp(e), Matthew, Irish conv, svt. , c.27 ran away from Gilbert Campbell, Westmoreland Co. (VRG 10 Jan 1771); jailed as a runaway in Augusta Co. (VGR 23 May 1771) [LINKAGE OF GILBERT CAMPBELL OF AUGUSTA, VA TO SIR JAMES CAMPBELL OF AUCHINBRECK IS SPECULATION AND NEEDS TO BE VERIIFIED] DNA Update - A descendant of Gilbert and Prudence (kit 310959 matches our Auchinbreac reference line 64/67 suggesting a TMRCA of 10-11 generations.] See also http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.campbell/11462/mb.ashx | Campbell, Gilbert (I2307)
|
| 993 | See Autum 2005 Issue of CCSNA Journal | Campbell, Col. John of Shawfield (I2709)
|
| 994 | See book "A Letter to Mrs. Campbell of Barbreck, containing an account of the Campbells of Barbreck, from their first ancestor to the present time", published 1st January 1830 by Frederick William Campbell. | Campbell, Frederick William of Babreck (I4149)
|
| 995 | See Burkes Landed Gentry page 184 He was given the name of Thomas Tupper Carter at birth.1 He gained the rank of Colonel in the service of the Royal Bengal Enginneers.1 In 1893 his name was legally changed to Thomas Tupper Carter-Campbell.1 He held the office of Justice of the Peace (J.P.) | Carter-Campbell, Colonel Thomas Tupper (I6266)
|
| 996 | See Capt. Herbert Campbells Charts (McIver Graphic) | Campbell, William of Clenary (I5692)
|
| 997 | See CCSNA Article - A Gathering of Campbells of North River, Augusta Co., Virginia, by Ruby G. Campbell, CCS(NA) Genealogist | Campbell, Robert (I6702)
|
| 998 | See footnote 42 of: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~shakespeare/pedigrees/london/stepney/blackheath/index.htm | Currie, Elizabeth (I4947)
|
| 999 | See full text of "The bishops of Scotland: being notes on the lives of ..." page 290 [In Scots Peerage, ii. 177, he is said to have been son of Sir Colin Campbell, first of Glenurchy, by a second wife. But the following note preserved in the Vatican archives of a Bull contained in a volume now lost, indicates that he was illegitimate : ' Pro Johanne Cambel dispensatio illegitimitatis super provisione ecclesie Sodoren.' On 26 March, 1466, Pope Paul II. dealt with the petition of Sir Colin Campbell, then ambassador from James III. to the Holy See, on behalf of John ' Cambel,' scholar of Lismore diocese, of baronial race on both sides, born of said Colin a married man and an unmarried woman, then in his seventh year, for dispensation to hold two canonries and prebends of cathedral or collegiate churches ; which the pope granted when he should reach his ninth year {Reg. of Petitions to the Pope, 585, 206). This may well have been the same person. He was archdeacon of Lismore and under the canonical age, when he was provided on the death of Angus. If he were in his seventh year in 1466, he would not complete his thirtieth year till 1489. As archdeacon of Argyll he is a witness, 2 Aug. i486 (R.M.S. ii. 1662).] | Campbell, John Bishop of the Isles (I0131)
|
| 1000 | See Genalogy of Virginia Families http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=adalittle&id=I29932 | Roy, Mary (I6860)
|
