Elizabeth Campbell: Campbell DNA Project Public

Elizabeth Campbell

Personal Information | Notes | All | PDF

Name	Elizabeth Campbell
Gender	Female
Person ID	I3115	Admin Kevin's Chiefly Lines
Last Modified	12 Jun 2022

Father	Archibald Campbell, of Stonefield, d. 1753
Relationship	natural
Mother	Jane Friend, d. 1771
Relationship	natural
Married	14 Oct 1732
Family ID	F1761	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family Colin Campbell, of Carwhin, b. 1704, d. 30 Mar 1772 (Age 68 years)

Married 28 Jan 1758

Children

	1. John Campbell, 4th Earl of Breadalbane, b. 30 Mar 1762, d. 29 Mar 1834 (Age 71 years) [natural]
	2. Colin Campbell, of Carwhin, b. 12 Dec 1763, d. 27 Jun 1792 (Age 28 years) [natural]
	3. Jane Campbell, b. 1 Dec 1758, d. 23 Mar 1769 (Age 10 years) [natural]
	4. Elizabeth Campbell, b. 28 Jul 1760, d. 5 Oct 1774 (Age 14 years) [natural]

Last Modified 12 Jun 2022

Family ID F1336 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Notes

The mother of the fourth Earl and first Marquis of Breadalbane was Elizabeth, daughter of Archibald Campbell of Stonefield, sheriff or Argyleshire, and sister of John Campbell, judicially styled Lord Stonefield, a lord of session and justiciary.

If you have a DNA test and a family tree in the form of a GEDCOM please consider a submission to the Project so we can obtain the widest coverage possible for Campbell related lineages.

Also if you have time to volunteer, we are seeking people to help us verify and correct submissions, generally date formats, place name conventions, sources citations etc. The Project also needs help at Wikitree. If interested just use the contact form and let us know!

A clan is a group of people united by actual or perceived kinship or descent. Little doubt there was a progenitor who was first known as “Cam Beul”. Eventually one of the families associated with that name would become the Chiefs of the Clan. A clan is a group of people united by actual or perceived kinship or descent. Little doubt there was a progenitor who was first known as “Cam Beul”. Eventually one of the families associated with that name would become the Chiefs of the Clan. However, it should be clear from the beginning of our research that no one family has every made up a “clan”.