John Somerville d. 1767: Campbell DNA Project Public

John Somerville

- 1767

Personal Information | Notes | All | PDF

Name	John Somerville
Gender	Male
Died	1767
Person ID	I4075	Admin Kevin's Chiefly Lines
Last Modified	12 Jun 2022

Family Ann Campbell, b. 1712, d. 1796 (Age 84 years)

Children

	1. Ann Somerville [natural]
	2. Neill Somerville [natural]

Last Modified 12 Jun 2022

Family ID F1719 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Notes

Duncan's sister Ann (1712-1796) had married John Somerville (died 1767), Provost of Renfrew and Greenock, of Park. Their children were Capt. Colin Somerville (b.1718;d.Jun 1771), Ann Somerville who married Alexander Campbell of Inverness; John S. Somerville, dsp (b.1731); Henrietta Somerville who married writer Hugh Snodgrass of Paisley; Captain Neil Somerville (b.1740;d.1796) who married Miss E. Scott; John Somerville (b.1743); Francis Somerville, planter of Green Island, Jamaica (b.1744); Agnes Somerville (b.1751) who married George Noble, merchant of Kingstown, Jamaica (b.14 Aug 1745;m.18 Sep 1776;d.26 Mar 1791); and Alexander Somerville.

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”.