John Campbell, of Achendon and New Hope

1740 - 1802  (61 years)

• Name	John Campbell
  Suffix	of Achendon and New Hope
  Born	29 Dec 1740
  Gender	Male
  Died	Mar 1802
  Person ID	I2397	Admin Kevin's Chiefly Lines
  Last Modified	12 Jun 2022

  
  

  Father	Colin Campbell, of New Hope,   b. Between 1703 and 1705, Kilmorie, Argyllshire, Scotland ,   d. Jun 1760  (Age 57 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Mary Tomlin Graham,   b. 1700,   d. 1760  (Age 60 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Married	24 Nov 1739	Westmoreland, Jamaica
  Notes	alternate marraige date of 22 December 1739 from Capt. Herbert Campbell's pedigree charts
  Family ID	F1035	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 1	Un-named Woman
  Children	1. John Prior Campbell, of Kelvedon Hall,   d. Boulogne  [natural]
  Last Modified	12 Jun 2022
  Family ID	F2459	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 2	Helen Storer,   d. Between Aug 1802 and May 1810, Kelvedon Hall, Essex, England
  Married	10 Mar 1774
  Children	1. John Graham Campbell,   b. Feb 1775, Bruton St., London ,   d. 24 Dec 1870, unmarried at Mons, Belgium  (Age 95 years)  [natural]   2. Tomlin Campbell,   b. Between 1775 and 1780,   d. 14 Mar 1801, killed inaction, Lt in 92nd Highlanders  (Age 26 years)  [natural]   3. Jemima Campbell,   b. Abt 5 Jun 1780  [natural]   4. Archibald Campbell,   b. Abt 1781, Retrieve, Jamaica ,   d. 21 Apr 1833, Auchindown, Westmoreland, Jamaica  (Age 52 years)  [natural]   5. James Campbell,   b. 8 Apr 1786, Jamaica ,   d. 1838, Old Steine, Brighton, England  (Age 51 years)  [natural]   6. Anna Maria Campbell,   b. Abt 1798, Purley Park near Reading ,   d. 5 Apr 1884, Fladbury, Worcester, England  (Age 86 years)  [natural]
  Last Modified	12 Jun 2022
  Family ID	F1036	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Notes

  Information from the will [1799] of John Campbell, New Hope, Westmoreland Jamaica [died in England]. He enjoyed success in his profession as a barrister and a Supreme Court judge. In 1821, a long-standing legal tussle originating from the will of William Graham of Jamaica in 1768 came to Chancery in London. The causes were unpaid legacies to John Campbell