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| 1 | (London) Telegraph 28 February 2024 ARGYLL Iona Mary, Dowager Duchess of Argyll, died peacefully at home 22 February 2024 aged 78. Loving mother of Torquhil and Louise and much loved grandmother of Archie, Rory, Charlotte, Teale and Bertie. Private family funeral to be followed by a service of thanksgiving in Inveraray at a later date. | COLQUHOUN, Iona Mary Duchess of Argyll (I8)
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| 2 | 1851 Census St George Hanover Square, Middlesex County, England Buckingham Palace Her Majesty Alexandriana Victoria, wife, mar, 31, The Queen, Kensington Palace H.R.H. Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel, head, mar, 31, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha H.R.H. Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, daughter, 10, Princess Royal, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Albert Edward, son, 9, Prince of Wales, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Alice Maud Mary, daughter, 7, Princess H.R.H. Alfred Ernest Albert, son, 6, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Windsor Castle H.R.H. Helena Augusta Victoria, daughter, 4, Princess, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Louisa Carolina Alberta, daughter, 3, Princess, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Arthur William Patrick Albert, son, 11 months, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Buckingham Palace | (HOUSE OF SAXE-COBURG AND GOTHA), Prince Consort Albert of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (I67)
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| 3 | 1851 Census St George Hanover Square, Middlesex County, England Buckingham Palace Her Majesty Alexandriana Victoria, wife, mar, 31, The Queen, Kensington Palace H.R.H. Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel, head, mar, 31, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha H.R.H. Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, daughter, 10, Princess Royal, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Albert Edward, son, 9, Prince of Wales, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Alice Maud Mary, daughter, 7, Princess H.R.H. Alfred Ernest Albert, son, 6, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Windsor Castle H.R.H. Helena Augusta Victoria, daughter, 4, Princess, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Louisa Carolina Alberta, daughter, 3, Princess, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Arthur William Patrick Albert, son, 11 months, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Buckingham Palace | (HOUSE OF HANOVER), Her Majesty Victoria Alexandrina Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (I66)
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| 4 | 1851 Census St George Hanover Square, Middlesex County, England Buckingham Palace Her Majesty Alexandriana Victoria, wife, mar, 31, The Queen, Kensington Palace H.R.H. Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel, head, mar, 31, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha H.R.H. Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, daughter, 10, Princess Royal, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Albert Edward, son, 9, Prince of Wales, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Alice Maud Mary, daughter, 7, Princess H.R.H. Alfred Ernest Albert, son, 6, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Windsor Castle H.R.H. Helena Augusta Victoria, daughter, 4, Princess, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Louisa Carolina Alberta, daughter, 3, Princess, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Arthur William Patrick Albert, son, 11 months, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Buckingham Palace | (HOUSE OF SAXE-COBURG AND GOTHA), Empress Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa of Germany (I88)
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| 5 | 1851 Census St George Hanover Square, Middlesex County, England Buckingham Palace Her Majesty Alexandriana Victoria, wife, mar, 31, The Queen, Kensington Palace H.R.H. Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel, head, mar, 31, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha H.R.H. Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, daughter, 10, Princess Royal, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Albert Edward, son, 9, Prince of Wales, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Alice Maud Mary, daughter, 7, Princess H.R.H. Alfred Ernest Albert, son, 6, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Windsor Castle H.R.H. Helena Augusta Victoria, daughter, 4, Princess, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Louisa Carolina Alberta, daughter, 3, Princess, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Arthur William Patrick Albert, son, 11 months, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Buckingham Palace | (HOUSE OF SAXE-COBURG AND GOTHA), Her Royal Highness Princess Alice Maud Mary (I89)
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| 6 | 1851 Census St George Hanover Square, Middlesex County, England Buckingham Palace Her Majesty Alexandriana Victoria, wife, mar, 31, The Queen, Kensington Palace H.R.H. Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel, head, mar, 31, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha H.R.H. Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, daughter, 10, Princess Royal, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Albert Edward, son, 9, Prince of Wales, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Alice Maud Mary, daughter, 7, Princess H.R.H. Alfred Ernest Albert, son, 6, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Windsor Castle H.R.H. Helena Augusta Victoria, daughter, 4, Princess, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Louisa Carolina Alberta, daughter, 3, Princess, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Arthur William Patrick Albert, son, 11 months, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Buckingham Palace | WINDSOR, His Royal Highness Prince Arthur William Patrick Albert Duke of Connaught and Strathearn (I70)
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| 7 | 1851 Census St George Hanover Square, Middlesex County, England Buckingham Palace Her Majesty Alexandriana Victoria, wife, mar, 31, The Queen, Kensington Palace H.R.H. Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel, head, mar, 31, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha H.R.H. Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, daughter, 10, Princess Royal, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Albert Edward, son, 9, Prince of Wales, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Alice Maud Mary, daughter, 7, Princess H.R.H. Alfred Ernest Albert, son, 6, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Windsor Castle H.R.H. Helena Augusta Victoria, daughter, 4, Princess, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Louisa Carolina Alberta, daughter, 3, Princess, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Arthur William Patrick Albert, son, 11 months, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Buckingham Palace | (HOUSE OF SAXE-COBURG AND GOTHA), Her Royal Highness Princess Helena Augusta Victoria (I91)
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| 8 | 1851 Census St George Hanover Square, Middlesex County, England Buckingham Palace Her Majesty Alexandriana Victoria, wife, mar, 31, The Queen, Kensington Palace H.R.H. Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel, head, mar, 31, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha H.R.H. Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, daughter, 10, Princess Royal, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Albert Edward, son, 9, Prince of Wales, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Alice Maud Mary, daughter, 7, Princess H.R.H. Alfred Ernest Albert, son, 6, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Windsor Castle H.R.H. Helena Augusta Victoria, daughter, 4, Princess, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Louisa Carolina Alberta, daughter, 3, Princess, Buckingham Palace H.R.H. Arthur William Patrick Albert, son, 11 months, Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Buckingham Palace | (HOUSE OF SAXE-COBURG AND GOTHA), King Edward of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions and Emperor of India (I75)
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| 9 | 1940 Census Irving, Brown County, Kansas Murray Campbell, head, 38, mar, Kansas, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, paid for private work, 72 hours, farmer, farm, own account Mamie Campbell, wife, 37, mar, Kansas, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, housework, Lydenis Campbell, daughter, 17, Nebraska, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, school, Joan Campbell, daughter, 9, Nebraska, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, school, Merle Campbell, daughter, 3, Nebraska, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, All members of the family are recorded as Indian Lydenis and Joan attended school see farm schedule 58 Additional information for Merle: Merle CAMPBELL father born Kansas mother born Nebraska both speak English both alive neither have SSN | CAMPBELL, Murray Ray (I277)
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| 10 | 1940 Census Irving, Brown County, Kansas Murray Campbell, head, 38, mar, Kansas, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, paid for private work, 72 hours, farmer, farm, own account Mamie Campbell, wife, 37, mar, Kansas, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, housework, Lydenis Campbell, daughter, 17, Nebraska, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, school, Joan Campbell, daughter, 9, Nebraska, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, school, Merle Campbell, daughter, 3, Nebraska, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, All members of the family are recorded as Indian Lydenis and Joan attended school see farm schedule 58 Additional information for Merle: Merle CAMPBELL father born Kansas mother born Nebraska both speak English both alive neither have SSN | KENT, Mamie Lucy (I279)
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| 11 | 1940 Census Irving, Brown County, Kansas Murray Campbell, head, 38, mar, Kansas, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, paid for private work, 72 hours, farmer, farm, own account Mamie Campbell, wife, 37, mar, Kansas, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, housework, Lydenis Campbell, daughter, 17, Nebraska, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, school, Joan Campbell, daughter, 9, Nebraska, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, school, Merle Campbell, daughter, 3, Nebraska, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, All members of the family are recorded as Indian Lydenis and Joan attended school see farm schedule 58 Additional information for Merle: Merle CAMPBELL father born Kansas mother born Nebraska both speak English both alive neither have SSN | CAMPBELL, Lydina (I288)
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| 12 | 1940 Census Irving, Brown County, Kansas Murray Campbell, head, 38, mar, Kansas, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, paid for private work, 72 hours, farmer, farm, own account Mamie Campbell, wife, 37, mar, Kansas, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, housework, Lydenis Campbell, daughter, 17, Nebraska, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, school, Joan Campbell, daughter, 9, Nebraska, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, school, Merle Campbell, daughter, 3, Nebraska, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, All members of the family are recorded as Indian Lydenis and Joan attended school see farm schedule 58 Additional information for Merle: Merle CAMPBELL father born Kansas mother born Nebraska both speak English both alive neither have SSN | CAMPBELL, Joan (I263)
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| 13 | 1940 Census Irving, Brown County, Kansas Murray Campbell, head, 38, mar, Kansas, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, paid for private work, 72 hours, farmer, farm, own account Mamie Campbell, wife, 37, mar, Kansas, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, housework, Lydenis Campbell, daughter, 17, Nebraska, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, school, Joan Campbell, daughter, 9, Nebraska, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, school, Merle Campbell, daughter, 3, Nebraska, rural, Richardson County, Nebraska, All members of the family are recorded as Indian Lydenis and Joan attended school see farm schedule 58 Additional information for Merle: Merle CAMPBELL father born Kansas mother born Nebraska both speak English both alive neither have SSN | CAMPBELL, Muriel Ray (I278)
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| 14 | Berkshire County (Pittsfield, Massachusetts) Eagle 30 March 1871 p. 1g Royal Marriage in England. On the 21st inst., John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, Marquis of Lorn, eldest son of his Grace Duke of Argyll, was married in London to Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise Caroline Alberta Guelph, the sixth child and fourth daughter of Her Majesty Victoria, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, by her husband, the late Prince Albert. This union blends the blood of the Guelphs, the Coburgs (of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha), the Gowers and the Campbells of Scotland. The bridegroom was born on the 6th of August, 1845 and is in the 26th year of his age. His personal appearance was described a years since by a spectator in the gallery of the House of Commons in the following words : "The Marquis of Lorn looked so very young, and seemed determined to look so very old ; complexion delicate and pink ; finely cut and feminine features ; a slight red mustache his only facial adornment ; genuine Rufus locks, small ears, hands and feet ; a light, springy step ; head high in the air, and a gait which expressed generally a full consciousness of the rights and titles and belongings of the Dukedom of Argyll - is the Marquis of Lorn, as he appeared to me from the speakers' gallery." The Princess Louise, the bride, was born on the 18th of March, in the year 1848. She is descrived as a fair young lady, approaching to a blonde, of graceful figure, but inclined to be fat and heavy as she advances in years. Her fortune is a dowry, voted by the nation of £30,000, and an annuity of £6000 per annum. The selection by the Queen of a day in Lent for the wedding of her Daughter has evoked considerable comment in England, as Lent is not in the English Cchurch a time for festivity, and it is accounted unlucky to marry in the holy season. It is alleged that two British noblemen - on of the highest rank, the other well known in political society, but neither holding official positions under Government - having had it intimated to them that they would receive the Queen's commands to be present at the marriage of the Princess, asked "her Majesty's gracious permission to be excused from attending a matrimonial feast to be celebrated in Lent." A correspondent writing about the event says : The marriage of the Princess Louisa and the Marquis of Lorn took place at St. George's Chapel, Windsor. In London there was little excitement. Much dissatisfaction prevailed because the wedding did not take place at Westminster or St. Paul's. Bells chimed all the afternoon. The town of Windsor was crowded. There were thousands on the castle green and the Eton boys occupied Castle Hill. The police and soldiers kept the passage open for invited guiests who came from London by a special and were conveyed in the Royal Carriages to the chapel amid the cheering of the people and the ringing of the bells. The interior of the chapel was magnificent with knightly banners, gorgeous uniforms, rich robes, diamonds sparkling and sunshine streaming over all. The Ministers of the Cabinet, foreign ambassadors, royal family and the very cream of English society were present. Of the bridal party thie first to arrive was the Duke of Argyle, dressed in full Highland costume, the Duchess of Argyle, robed in a cloth of silver, the Princess of Wales in a blue satin robe with a train of blue velvet, leading the Royal children, who were in Scottish costume. Then came the Princess Christina dressed in pink satin, trimmed with lace, and an Indian Princess blazing with scarlet and gold. A long pause followed, during which Disraeli read the marriage service to himself and the company chatted gaily. The Lord Lorn entered while the choir sung an anthem. he was attended by his groomsmen, Earl Percy and Lords Levensen and Gower. All three were dressed in the univorms of the Volunteer Rifles and the Argyleshire Artillery, green trimmed with silver. Lord Lorne looked pale and nervous as he stood by the altar. After a pause the Queen entered, robed in black satin, very low in the neck. She also wore a veil and a coronet of diamonds. The Princess followed. She wore a dress of white satin with a white velver train, a honiton lace veil and a wreath of orange flowers. Eight bridesmaids carried the train. They were all daughters of Dukes and Earls and dressed in silks, with necklaces and wreaths of roses. They wore no veils. The Queen and the Princess Louise knelt at the alter for a few moments and then the Marquis of Lorn advanced and the Bishop of London, assisted by the Bishops of Winchester, Worcester and Oxford, performed the ceremony. The Queen gave away the bride. The Princess spoke her responses clearly, but the Marquis' answers were inaudible. After the ceremony the Queen took the Princess in her arms and gave her a hearty kiss. The Marquis of Lorn knelt and kissed the Queen's hand. The Royal party then received congratulations and slowly quitted the chapel. The crowd cheered and waved wedding favors during their passage back to the castle, where the wedding breakfast was served to all the guests. The royal party breakfasted alone. No speeches were made, but there was great gaiety. Two immense wedding cakes were served, and then the bride retired and changed her dress. When she reappeared she was in a charming travelling costume of Campbell plaid. The bridal party then took the carriage for Claremont, where they are to spend the honeymoon. The road was lined with triumphal arches and people cheered the bride and the bridegroom all the way to their new home. | Family: John George Edward Henry Douglas Sutherland CAMPBELL, Duke of Argyll / Her Royal Highness Princess Louise Alberta Carolina WINDSOR, Duchess of Argyll (F19)
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| 15 | Death announcement Scotsman 8 December 1980 p. 20a CAMPBELL of DUNSTAFFNAGE - On December 4, 1980, at home, Michael Eadon, the 21st hereditary captain of Dunstaffnage, D.L., beloved husband of Sarah, father of Feona and Michael, grandfather of Caroline. Funeral private. Memorial service at St Oran's Church, Connel, on Friday, December 12, at 2:30 p.m. Family flowers only, donations, if desired, to Cancer Research. | CAMPBELL, Michael Eadon Captain of Dunstaffnage (I83)
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| 16 | Deaths (CR) Haymarket, Edinburgh 730/ 301 Ian Douglas CAMPBELL, Duke of Argyll Peer of the Realm born: 18 June 1903, 69 years married: (1) Hon. Janet AITKEN (2) Louise CLEWS (3) Margaret WHIGHAM (4) Matilda Coster MORTIMER or HELLER 7 April 1973 5:30 hrs 19 Drumsheugh Gardens, Edinburgh Usual Res.: Inveray Castle, Inveraray, Argyll fa: Douglas Walker CAMPBELL, army captain, (deceased) mo: Amy CAMPBELL, MS LAWRENCE, (deceased) Cause: I(a) Bronchopneumonia; (b) Cerebral arteriosclerosis Informant: [?]von C. HELLER, step-son, 44 av. de Morges, Lausanne, Switzerland Registered: 1973 April 9 | CAMPBELL, Ian Douglas Duke of Argyll (I18)
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| 17 | Reprint Journal Clan Campbell Society (NA) Eulogy for Iona Duchess of Argyll By Malcolm Colquhoun, - Chief of that family "Hello everyone. For those of you who don't know me, I'm Malcolm Colquhoun, Iona's younger brother. It's good, but not at all surprising, to see this church so packed today. Iona was born in June 1945, the middle of three children (I am the youngest). We were brought up on the banks of Loch Lomond at Rossdhu House, the Clan Colquhoun family seat, and enjoyed was was - see through rose-tinted spectacles at any rate - an idyllic 195s childhood, surrounded by family and cousins - Iona and I had around 20 of them in one of the world'smost beautiful locations. Iona's upbringing was a highly conventional one in that era. Nannies, nursemaids, and tutors were followed by a small private school, St Bride's, in Helensborough, and then at 11, it was off to a suitable establishment for young ladies, Lawnside, Great Malvern. There she remained until 16, gaining maybe - a smattering of O-levels in such subjects as sewing and home economics, following which she was packed off to Europe to be "finished" for 18 months in Florence and spain, and in France, where a ferocious old dragon by the name of Madame de Beaucourt, possessed of a falling-down chateau on the Loire, took in girls like Iona to make ends meet. Fast-forward to 1962. In those days, girls of Iona's age and background still underwent the ritual known as "coming out." Nowadays, it means something rather different, but then it meant an endless round of parties, balls, and events of one kind or another of varying degrees of dreariness, lasting nine months, in the hope of nabbing a suitable husband. Accordingly, in pursuit of this venture, in 1962, our father purchased a house in London, no 44 Smith Street, just off the Kings Road, and our mother to whose mill this kind of thing was very grist, set to with a will. Parties were organised, photographers were arranged - that very beautiful one on the inside cover of the service sheet is the result of one of them - in the words of Hilaire Belloc, "the stocks were sold, the press was squared, the middle class was quiteprepared" - and a grand coming-out ball was organised to take place in May 1964 in conjunction with Iona's Perthshire friend, Diana Lyle. It was to take place at Pimlico House, just north of London outside Hemel Hempstead, the home of our uncle, the Earl of Arran, a renowned columnist as well as a Director of the Daily Mail. He mentioned that the paper had recently signed a promotional deal with an obscure but promising band, and would we like him to see if they might be available to take care of the music side of things? Yes please, they were approached and said yes. Iona, however, had decided she was having none of it. For all her lack of formal academic achievements she was far from stupid and could tell hwich way the wind was blowing, and went and scuppered the entire thing, by getting engaged. The handsome young Marquess of Lorne had appeared literally out of nowhere, and stolen her heart. The story was that he had seen a photo of Iona in the local rag, and said to himself, "This was the girl I am going to marry". Whether there is the slightest truth in this story, I do not know. But every good romance should involve a fairytale - why not? - and this was a charming and believable one. All the arrangements had to be unwound at short notice, and the ball was cancelled. (The band in question later became better known as the Beatles. Now that would have been something). And so, in its place, in July 1964, the grandest of grand weddings took place, at St Giles Cathedral in Edinburgh, 500 guests chomped their way through cake an champagne at the Assembly Rooms. A honeymoon followed in the Virgin Islands - interesting choice - and then the young couple (and gosh they were young! - Iona just 19, Ian 27 (settled down to ordinary life in London, where they lived and had their young family for the next 8 1/2 years. And then, in April 1973, old Duke Ian died, and Iona suddenly found herself at the tender age of 27 chatelaine of one of Scotland's and indeed Britain's - finest and most important stately homes. It was a job she was born to; she took to it like a duck to water, and threw herself into it with gusto. A couple of years later: catastrophe. In November 1975 the Castle was gutted and very nearly destroyed by a huge fire. Fortunately, however, most of the priceless contents were saved, thanks in large part to the heroice efforts of the local townspeople who turned out in force to help. Confronted by such a catastrophe many others would have taken the modest insurance money and walked away - but not Iona and Ian. They threw themselves into the seemingly impossible task of restoration, launched a worldwide fundraising drive (this was long before the days of internet crowdfunding), and for 3 long years eked out an existence in the basement of the castle whilst working sometimes 18-hour days, cleaning and restoring all the armaments and treasures for which the castle was famous. And when, 3 years on, the restoration had progressed sufficently to allow them to reoccupy the castle, Iona set about using her natural talents, and for the next 25 years until Ian's tragice and early demise she ran it as a perfect family home, welcoming endless and incredibly accomplished hostess, she made it all seem effortless - which of course it was most certainly not. It was a task she was entirely suited to. And she was the perfect foil to Ian, not naturally outgoing; together they made Inveraray into a byword for style, elegance, glamour and generous hospitality. It helped that she was an inspired and original cook, something she inherited from our mother. Iona dressed the part, always looking incredibly glamourous. But she knew how to enjoy herself too: she smoked, drank gin, and was the queen of the dry sherry department pre-lunch - always followed by beer (never wine). She always looked a million dollars at the Oban Ball, the Caledonian Ball and on every occasion when she was required to play the part of the First Lady of Clan Campbell. She dazzled effortlessly, with her perfect figure and stature. Ian's whisky ventures took them all over the world - he was a shy man, but with Iona at his side they dazzled and charmed wherever they went. Then, totally unexpectedly, Ian died in April 2001, and Iona found herself a widow at 55, 3 years after Ian's death she found solace in the company of Lars Ahrell, making a new home and a new life at Stronmagachan, spending 17 extremely happy years together until, sadly Lars' own health problems made it impossible for him to continue there. Lars was enormous fun to be with, and made Iona laugh - and the rest of us too. Lars had energy and purpose, and a sense of fun to match Iona's, and he was there to ease the inevitable, and inevitably traumatic, move away from Inveraray Castle. They travelled together a great deal and were hugely energetic. I went on a number of trips with them, and during when everyone else was having a siesta after rather too good a lunch, the two of them would be off and away on bicycles for hours at a time. What more can I say about Iona? She had grace, and effortless elegance. She was the very embodiment of Kipling. "If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, or walk with kings - nor lose the common touch" (you know the rest) - Iona frequently found herself walking with Kings - well Queens I suppose - and was summoned to Balmoral every summer - Ian was the Master of the Queen's Household in Scotland. But she never ever lost the common touch; she followed in the footsteps of our grandfather Sir Ian Colquhoun, whose legendary ability to connect with and inspire people she inherited in spades. These are natural gifts, not learned ones. During her life, she had so many parts. She was a champion rifle shot in the 1980s, competing and winning medals at Bisley. She taught herself gardening, and struggled to maintain the castle gardens when funds were tight, putting in many hours herself. More recetnly she created an interesting garden at Stronmagachan. She took up scuba diving, learning in the chilly waters at the Dive Centre at Dunoon, and became highly proficient at it. Iona was modest and never spoke much about herself and her deep local community involvement. She was very much involved with the church and was an elder. She took a lead in fund raising events, Christmas Fairs, country dancing and so on, and everyone who knew hwer would say she was a marvellous person to work for and with. She made an amazing fist of buying stock for and running the castle shop, having been taught the dark arts of retailing at a course at Stirling University, and then learning on the job - not an easy skill to acquire. She was supremely competent at Anything to do with her hands, which were never idle - after everything else had been done in the day, there was always a ball of wool to be found in them. Iona had huge talent and total self-confidence in all her creations. She made curtains for all her houses - no mean tassk when your windows are 16 feet tall - and learned how to upholster sofas in her airy first floor workroom in the castle, equipped with an industrial sewing machine. She made beautiful tapestries, elaborate shooting stockings, smocked dresses for children, and all other manner of knitted goods. There was absolutely nothing she could not turn her hand to. Iona was an animal lover. There were always dogs galore, chichuahuas in the early days, dachsunds, lurchers and latterly cocker spaniels when picking up at shoots was important to her way of life. There were ferrets, and a buzzard attached to a chain, Iona with a huge gauntlet. She was never happier than when out of doors and she was at bottom a true countrywoman, a keen stalker, and a crack shot - there was no one better to take to the hill with. She loved and knew the Inveraray hills intimately and, would swim in anything at any time. More recently, she took to growing her own oysters and never failed to turn up with a succulent dozen or two whenever she came to visit. She was devoted to her family, and adored her children and grandchildren. And she was to the end the loyalest of daughters to our parents who, it must be said, were not always the easiest. Iona faced the manner of her death with courage and complete realism. When in January it became clear that the end was near, her cousin Caroline Stanley asked her how and where she wanted to die. She simply said: "quietly, at Stronmagachan." And that is how it happened. When I think of Iona, I think of those lovely words of the 19th century American poet Fitzgreene Halleck - "Green be the turf above thee/ Friend of my better days/ None knew thee but to love thee/ nor named thee but to praise." I can think of no more perfect summing up of Iona. | COLQUHOUN, Iona Mary Duchess of Argyll (I8)
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| 18 | Previously styled: Harriet Elizabeth Georgina HOWARD, Countess of Gower | HOWARD, Lady Harriet Elizabeth Georgiana (I137)
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| 19 | Clan Campbell member submission suggests the specific date of birth for James is 12 January 1842 in County Longfield, Ireland. | CAMPBELL, James H. (I1159)
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| 20 | Wounded in Action or During Operational War Missions CHAVEZ, Clarence L., Pvt., USMCR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chavez, Rt. 2 Box 72, Reno. | CHAVEZ, Clarence Louis (I262)
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| 21 | "Taeglena" - Laughing Buffalo Taeglena of the Wa-no-ka-ga family | Taeglena (I392)
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| 22 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I21)
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| 23 | (Clanton, Alabama) Union-Banner 30 January 1941 p. 8f Obituary - John A. CAMPBELL Died Mr John A. Campbell, age 91, died at his residence, Jemison Route 1, Saturday, January 25. Funeral Services were held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. from Pleasant Grove Church, conducted by Rev. Newt Green; Interment in Rocky Mt. cemetery. He is survived by three sons - Tom Campbell, Jemison, B Campbell, Calera, George Campbell, Siluria; three daughters - Mrs. Liza Jane Martin, Jemison, Mrs. Lizzie Thrash, Sylacauga, Miss Lou Campbell, Jemison; one sister - Mrs. Parlice Martin, Jemison. Pallbearers were: Luther and Clinton Campbell, Leonard Martin, Bernie Campbell, Elmer Campbell, Stanley Campbell. Spigener in Charge. | CAMPBELL, John A. (I1244)
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| 24 | (Clanton, Alabama) Union-Banner 4 February 1932 p. 8e Items from Stanton Celebrates Birthday Sunday, January 31, was an enjoyable day for Uncle John Campbell, who, with his children, grandchildren, great grand children and many friends, celebrated his eighty second birthday-anniversary. In spite of feeble health and declining years, Uncle John was able to walk around and talk with his loved ones and friends who had come from far and near to show their love and respect for him. Those of his children present were Mr. (Bee) John A. Campbell and wife of Calera, Mr. George Campbell and wife of Silura, Mrs. W.H. Thrash of Sylacauga, Mr. Tom Campbell and wife of Mt. Pleasant, Jemison, Mrs. Mack Martin of Route 2, Jemison, and Miss Lula Campbell of Mt. Pleasant. Only one of the family circle was absent, James A. Campbell; however, his family was all present. Those present of the grand children were Mr. Normal Campbell and family, of Acton, Mr. Grady Thrash, Sylacauga; Mr. Leonard Martin and family, Jemison, Route 2; Mr. Bernie Martin and wife, Jemison, Route 2; Mr. Reuben White and wife, nee Miss Nellie Martin, Jemison; Mr. Z. Merrell and wife, nee Marjorie Campbell, Silura; Mr. Ike Jefferson and wife, nee Dullie Campbell, and son, Silura; Mr. Charles Foshee and wife, nee Bertha Campbell; Mr. ErmonSeals and wife, nee Gladys Campbell, and children, Calera; Mr. Jean Barefield and wife, nee Pearl Campbell and little son, Calara; Mr. Homer Martin and wife, nee Audie Broadhead, and family, Calera; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell and family, Birmingham; Miss Emma Campbell, Mr. Marian B. Campbell, Stanley and Jimmie Campbell, Route 2; Miss Deamie Campbell, Luther, Clinton, Katie and Aubrey, Miss Ina Cammpbell, Calera. There were ten of the great grand children present. There were also present, Mr. and Mrs. Pomp Robinson and family, Mrs. Obe Robinson and daughter, Lucille, Mr. ad Mrs. Charlie Roper and daughter, and a host of others too numerous to mention. We were very glad to have with us, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell from Siluria, Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Martin from Calera, and Mr. Elzey from Birmingham. All the daughters and daughters-in-law and the younger married ladies all brought baskets just laden with the most delicious things to eat. Aunt Lucy always had a dinner that would do justice to a king. Two large tables were spred, but there was such a bounteous feast the tabls would not accommodate all the food, or all the folks at one time. Uncle John graced the table. His prayers are always a divine inspiration to those who hear him. Uncle John received some very useful and attractive gifts from various relatives and friends, which were highly appreciated by him, especially a dainty hand painted cup and saucer, presented by Emma Campbell, who is a junior artist, and aspiring artist in the future. About three p.m. after everyone had enjoyed the day, the folks began to leave for their various homes with the hope in their heart that they would be permitted to attend another birthday celebration with Uncle John next year and many years to come. -- A Friend. | CAMPBELL, John A. (I1244)
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| 25 | (Clanton, Alabama) Union-Banner 4 May 1944 p. 1e. Obituary Mr. W. T. Campbell Died Mr. William Thomas Campbell, age 67, died at the residence, Jemison, Route 2, April 27th. Funeral services were held April 28 at Pleasant Hill church conducted by Rev. W. D. Bolin. Interment was in Rocky Mt. cemetery with Spigener Funeral Home in charge. He is survived by the wife; three sons - Luther and Aubrey of Jemison Route 2, Clinton of Siluria; five daughters - Mrs. Margorie Marrell of Siluria, Mrs. Bertha Foshee of Siluria, Mrs. Neomi Bates of Jemison, Mrs. Deanie Willis of Bessemer and Mrs. Katie Bolin of Bessemer. There are two brothers, George of Siluria and Bill of Calera; three sisters - Mrs. Inza Martin of Jemison, Mrs Lizzie Thorck and Miss Lou Campbell also of Jemison. There are four grandchildren. | CAMPBELL, William Thomas (I1248)
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| 26 | (Extract of) Matriculation of the Arms of THE DUKE OF ARGYLL The Most High, Potent and Noble Prince, His Grace IAN CAMPBELL, DUKE OF ARGYLL Marquess of Kintyre and Lorne, Earl of Argyll, Campbell and Cowal, Viscount of Lochow and Glenyla, Lord Campbell, Lorne, Inveraray, Mull, Morven and Tyrie (Peerage of Scotland), Baron Sundridge and Hamilton (Great Britain), Duke of Argyll, (United Kingdom) a Nova Scotia Baronet [Lundie], Hereditary Master of the Royal Household in Scotland, Hereditary Keeper of the Royal Castles of Dunoon, Carrick, Dunstaffnage and Tarbert, and Chief of the Honourable Clan Campbell, having by Petitions unto the Lord Lyon Kind of Arms of dates 14 June and 28 July 1975, Shewn; THAT he, the Petitioner, born 28 August 1937 (who married 4 July 1964 Iona Mary, only daughter of Sir Ivor Iain Colquhoun of Luss, 8th Baronet, and has issue Torquhil Ian Campbell, commonly called the Marquess of Lorne, born 29 May 1968, and The Lady Louise Iona Campbell, born 26 October 1972) is the elder son and heir of the late Ian Douglas Campbell, 11th Duke of Argyll, who died 7 April 1973; THAT the Petitioner is lineally descended from, and is heir male of, Archibald Campbell, 10th Earl of Argyll, who of date 23 June 1701 was created Duke of Argyll and in whose name certain Ensigns Armorial were matriculated in the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland (Volume 1, Folio 50) of date 1672/7; AND the Petitioner having prayed that the foresaid Ensigns Armorial might be matriculated of new in his own name without brisure together with a Standard and Pinsel, The Lord Lyon King of Arms by Interlocutors of dates 26 June and 4 September 1975, Granted Warrant to the Lyon Clerk to matriculate in the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland in name of the Petitioner the following Ensigns Armorial, videlicet: – Quarterly, 1st and 4th, Gyronny of eight Or and Sable. (for Campbell); 2nd and 3rd, Argent, a lymphad or ancient galley, sails furled and oars in action Sable (for Lorne). Behind the Shield are placed saltirewise a baton Gules powdered with thistles Or, ensigned with a Imperial Crown proper, thereon the Crest of Scotland (for the Office of Hereditary Great Master of the Household in Scotland) and a Sword point upwards Proper, pommel and hilt Or (for the Ancient Office of High Justiciar of Scotland). Above the Shield is placed His Grace’s Coronet, thereon an Helm befitting his degree with a Mantling Gules doubled Ermine, and on a Wreath of the Liveries is set for Crest a boar’s head fessways, erased Or, armed Argent, langued Gules, and in an Escrol over the same this Motto “NE · OBLIVISCARIS”. And on a Compartment beneath the Shield are set for Supporters two Lions rampant guardant Gules, armed Or; For his Standard – a Standard seven and a half yards in length having the arms of Campbell (viz: gyronny of eight Or and Sable) in the hoist, of his Livery Sable semée of salmon naiant Argent, with his Crest upon a Wreath as in the arms, with the Motto “CRUACHAN” in letters Or, and in the fly a spray of bog myrtle proper, the staff being ensigned of His Grace’s Coronet; for his Pinsel, Sable, a boar’s head erased Or, armed Argent, langued Gules, upon a Wreath Or and Sable, surrounded by a strap Sable, buckled and embellished Or, inscribed with this Motto “NE · OBLIVISCARIS” in letters Or, all within a circlet also Or bearing his title “MAC - CAILEIN - MOR” in letters of the field, the same ensigned of His Grace’s Coronet, and in the fly on an Escrol Or surmounting a spray of bog myrtle proper as the proper plant badge of his Clan Campbell this Slogan “CRUACHAN” in letters of the field. Matriculated the 2nd day of May 1977 Malcolm R. Innes of Edingight Lyon Clerk and Keeper of the Records. | CAMPBELL, Ian Duke of Argyll (I9)
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| 27 | (Glasgow) Herald 10 August 2017 p. M17 Obituaries Glen CAMPBELL Singer and guitarist Born: April 22 1936; Died: August 8 2017 Glen Campbell, who died aged 81, released more than 70 albums, notching up sales of more than 45 million, during a career which lasted five decades and brought him equal success with country and western and pop music audiences. Campbell had a fine, distinctive voice with a solid range and dependable pitch and was much more than just a capable guitarist (he featured, for example, as the principal contributing guitarist on the groundbreaking Beach Boys' album Pet Sounds). For a while, too, he was a member of the band in its touring incarnation, playing bass and singing Brian Wilson's parts. If called upon to play the banjo, or mandolin, alongside virtuoski, he could hold his own there, too. He once estimated, as a session musician in 1963, he had featured on almost 600 recorded tracks. He also presented a warm and likeable personality that went over well with audiences. His music had a strong appeal to pop audiences in the late 1960s and early 1970s, but he himself remained a fairly conservative, well-mannered, presentably groomed figure during the counter-culture years. Though British saw less of this side of him, he had also extensive experience as a television host in the US and was no slouch as an actor. In 1969, he was even nominated for a Golden Globe as Most Promising Newcomer for his role in True Grit, where he appeared opposite John Wayne, Robert Duvall and Dennis Hopper. He also sang the theme song, for which he received an Oscar nomination. His principal distinction, however, was to have recorded a dozen or so of the most enduringly popular songs of the post-rock n' roll era. His best known hit was probably Rhinestone Cowboy (1975), which topped the US charts and sold more than two million copies on initial release, but many thought his finest moments were his recordings in the late 1960s of three songs by Jimmy Webb: By the Time I Get to Phoenix (1967); Wichita Lineman (1968); and Galveston (1969). The first was an account of a drive across the southwestern US states (from Los Angeles to Phoenix), then to Arizona and eventually Oklahoma) by a man who has left his girlfriend and who muses on what she is doing at each point of his journey. Frank Sinatra thought it "the greatest torch song ever written" and it became an instant pop standard, with Campbell's version (the second recording) leading to Webb winning two Grammys. Between the years 1940-1990, it was reckoned to be the third most-performed song worldwide. Wichita Lineman was, if anything, even better. It depicted a telephone repairman perched atop a pole on a country road, who thinks of his lover "singing in the wire" and imagines he "can hear you in the whine". The musical architecture of the song was unusual; the first half of the melody is in F, with nods to the relative minor, but the resolution is actually in D major, with a telegraphic morse-code-style suspension (BM7 to C9) later imitated by David Bowe's Starman. There is no middle eight and arguably not even a chorus - Webb planned to write them, but by the time he got to the studio to explain, Campbell and his pianist / Arranger Al De Lory, anxious to follow up on the success of Phoenix, had already recorded the song. What there was between the two verses was an outstanding twangy guitar bridge, for which Campbell tuned his instrument down beyond its normal range. It topped the US Country and Adult Contemporary charts and peaked at No 7 in the UK. The song regularly features as one of the best pop songs ever written (notably in Rolling Stone and Mojo magazines' lists), while DJ Stuart Maconie rates it as No. 1. Though it has been covered by dozens of artists, Campbell's rendition is regarded as definitive. Galveston was a nostalgic hymn to that Texan Gulf City, its seagulls and the girl left there by a soldier cleaning his gun in Vietnam. Anyone would have taken it as a protest song, except Campbell, who had previously had a minor hit with Buffy Sainte-Marie's pacifist anthem Universal Soldier (1965) and, when asked about its message, told the Albuquerque Tribune that "people who advocate burning draft cards should be hung". Rhinestone Cowboy was, however, the song with which Campbell was most identified, and with which he most identified himself. An ode to a small-town boy's bid to be a country star, charting his survival through the grind of small gigs before eventual, gaudy, against-the-odds triumph, it might have been written by, or at least for Campbell. In fact, it was the work of Larry Weiss, a native of Queens, New York City, otherwise best known for Hi Ho Silver Lining and the theme tune for the sitcom Who's the Boss? Campbell re-recorded it within months of Weiss's original, though, and his version went Gold (one million sales) almost at once, reaching No 1 in the US, Canada, Ireland and Yugoslavia, and No 4 in the UK. It is estimated to be the fourth most popular karaoke song. Glen Travis Campbell was born on April 22, 1936 at Billstown, a hamlet in Pike County, Arkansas, the seventh son of 12 children. His father John was a sharecropper tending 120 acres and young Glen learned the guitar at the age of six from his Uncle Boo, who played with a band known as the Sandia Mountain Boys. By 14, he decided the prospects in music were better than in the fields, and moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico, playing in dives and bars, and then, having paid his dues, to Los Angeles in his early 20s. He had a stint with The Champs (who had had a hit with Tequila!) and almost anyone else who would take time, before becoming a sought after session guitarist. His recording work with the Beach Boys led to his taking over from Wilson when the song-writer decided he no longer wanted to tour; it was a steady gif, and Campbell's own recordings had proved less successful. That began to change in the late 1960s when, on the strength of some minor hits, he signed to Capitol and did well with Gentle on M Mind. The Jimmy Webb records followed, as did some TV presenting, and by the start of 1969, Campbell found himself presenting the Goodtime Hour on CBS, a sort of Val Doonican Show with cowboy string ties rather than cardigans (though the network was keen to dial down the country and western content). Campbell had played a cameo part in The Cool Ones (1968) as a musician, but True Grit suggested he could act; he was the title character in Norwood (1970), based on a novel by Charles Portis, who wrote True Grit. The tale of a Vietnam Marine Corps vet who wants to make it as a musician, Campbell is perfectly plausible and the film no worse than many others of the period. But like many other worthwhile pictures from that era, bar a few late-night television showings in the early 1980s, it has never had a subsequent release or been issued on DVD and remains largely unknown. That rather stalled Campbell's potential as a film star (though he later had a cameo in the Clint Eastwood "comedy" Any Which Way You Can, a sequel to the equally unfunny Any Which Way But Loose). The other impediment during the 1970s was Campbell's heavy drinking; his decision to add cocaine to the mix did not improve matters. Though he was not, by the late 1970s, fashionable, he was a fixture of American light entertainment and a dependable draw worldwide. He performed for presidents from Nixon to Clinton and kept churning out records and tours. He was also still never off the TV - among other things, as the anchorman for American golf coverage. By 1980, he had divorced for the third time. His first marriage had been to Diane Kirk (1955-59), with whom he had a daughter, Debby. He then married a beautician called Billie Jean, by whom he had three children, Kelli, Travis and Kane. They divorced by 1976 and he then married Sarah Barg, by whom he had a child called Dillon. "I've discovered the secret to marriage," he said after their divorce. "Every three years I marry a girl who doesn't love me, and she then proceeds to take all of my money." Campbell then had a much-publicised and turbulent affair with the country singer Tanya Tucker (then in her mid-twenties) before settling down with his fourth wife, Kim Woollen, a former Radio City Rockette, in 1982. But she was not only a showgirl but a devout evangelical Christian, and Campbell renounced drink and drugs for gospel music, charismatic services and, in due course, TV presenting of religious programmes. They had three children, Cal, Shannon and Ashley, all of whom eventually became members of Campbell's band. His reformation had blips; he was convicted for drink driving and served 10 day sin jail in 2004. His later records included a survey of Webb's work and an LP covering modern acts such as U2, Green Day and Foo Fighters. In 2011, he revealed he was suffering from Alzheimer's disease and began a tour, intended to be five months but, in the end, lasting 15. At its close he retired to Nashville and recorded an album, Adios, intended to preserve his last work before his illness occluded it. It was released in April this year, to wide critical acclaim. ANDREW MCKIE | CAMPBELL, Glen Travis (I614)
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| 28 | (Research):From the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard Museum, Alice C. Hanes, Curator of History, 6 October 2003, comes the following information taken from the General Navy Register, page 17: "The court doth certify upon satisfactory evidence produced before it that John Campbell deceased was the son of Col. Richard Campbell and that John Campbell at the time of his death left four children to wit: Julia Susan, the wife of William L. Swann; Richard Campbell; Vance M. Campbell; and James M. Campbell; and two grandchildren, to wit: Margaret H. Campbell and Missouri Campbell now the wife of James McCormick who are children of Archibald Campbell, deceased, who was also a son of John Campbell, deceased." Information on this line may be obtained from the Cumberland County Historical Society, 21N. Pitt St., Carlisle, PA. | CAMPBELL, John (I344)
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| 29 | *CCS(NA) Genealogist Jules Anderson Note: At the time of his death in 1926, there were only two surviving direct male descendants of George Douglas CAMPBELL, 8th Duke of Argyll, who had lived to see his five sons married: 1. John George Edward Henry Douglas Sutherland CAMPBELL (lately the 9th Duke of Argyll, died in 1914, decessit sine prole) 2. Lord Archibald CAMPBELL (father of Niall Diarmid CAMPBELL, lately the 10th Duke of Argyll, who decessit coelebs sine prole in 1949) 3. Lord Walter CAMPBELL, died in 1889, but was survived by his son, Mr. Douglas Walter CAMPBELL (father of Ian Douglas CAMPBELL, 11th Duke of Argyll) 4. Lord George Granville CAMPBELL, whose son Ivar CAMPBELL decessit coelebs sine prole on 8 January 1916 in the Tigris. 5. Lord Colin CAMPBELL, died at Bombay in 1895, decessit sine prole. | CAMPBELL, George John Douglas Duke of Argyll (I35)
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| 30 | 1 January 1773 Lachlan MCLEAN labourer and Cathrin Campbell both Res[i]d[ent] in Glasgow | Family: Lachlan MACLEAN / Catherine CAMPBELL (F264)
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| 31 | 11 June 1749 John son Lawfull to Angus Campbell in Brenechill & his Spouse baptised this day by Mr Alexander Campbell | CAMPBELL, John (I726)
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| 32 | 13 June 1808: Commissioned as an Ensign in the First Regiment of Infantry (Regular Army) and served until his discharge. 31 December 1809: promoted to a second lieutenant. 1811: erected small block houses or family forts in central and southern Illinois, including one on the west bank of the Illinois River (Prairie Marcot) 19 miles above its mouth, which he garrisoned with 17 men. 20 January 1813: commissioned as a first lieutenant. 2 May 1814: promoted to captain and saw considerable action in Indian warfare. 19 July 1814: participated in the Battle of Campbell Island, as acting Brigade Major and was referred to by his fellow officers as Major. He was wounded twice during this battle. 15 June 1815: honourably discharged from the service. | CAMPBELL, John (I344)
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| 33 | 1423 16 Kal. Feb St. Peter's, Rome (f. 282.) To the bishop of Argyll. Mandate to dispense Duncan Cambell, temporal lord of the place of Lochawa, and Margaret, daughter of John Stewarte of Acchyngowan, donsel, of his diocese, to marry notwithstanding that they are related in the second and third degrees of affinity and the third and fourth degrees of kindred. Oblate nobis. | Family: Duncan CAMPBELL, Lord Campbell / Margaret STEWART (F295)
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| 34 | 1466. 4 Kal. April. (29 March.) St. Mark's, Rome. (f. 48.) To the bishop of Glasgow. Mandate, after granting absolution from excommunication incurred, enjoining a salutary penance, and temporarily separating them, to dispense George Campbell of Martinhame, layman, and Elizabeth Stewarat, (fn. 4) of his diocese, to contract anew and remain in the marriage which they contracted per verba alias legitime de presenti, not in ignorance of an impediment of kindred, they being related in the third and fourth degrees of kindred, and of an impediment of spiritual relationship, Elizabeth's father having been godfather to George at his baptism, which marriage they solemnized before the church, without banns, and consummated, and by which they have had offspring; declaring past and future offspring legitimate. Oblate nobis. (P. and Ja. Prats. P. xxx. de Varris.) [1 p.+.] | Family: George CAMPBELL / Elizabeth STEWART (F298)
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| 35 | 16. Kal. Nov. Avignon. (f. 225d.) To the bishop of Argyle. Mandate, if the facts be as stated, and if fitting, to grant a dispensation to Colin Cambel, donsel, and Mary Cambel, damsel, of his diocese—who, knowing that they were related in the fourth degree of kindred, intermarried, not in contempt of the keys, but in order to mitigate the discord between their families—to marry anew, after being separated for such a time as shall seem expedient, and to remain in the marriage so contracted. Their offspring, past and future, is to be declared legitimate. [See Reg. cclv. f. 36d.] Ibid. (f. 226.) To the same. Mandate, following the precedent of a declaration by Clement VI. in a similar case of omission, to execute the above letters, although there is no mention in them that the said Colin and Mary were related, as stated in their petition, in the third as well as the fourth degree of kindred. | Family: Colin CAMPBELL / Mary CAMPBELL (F292)
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| 36 | 17 Kal. Feb. Avignon. (f. 36d.) To the bishop of Argyle. Mandate, if the facts be as stated, to dispense John son of Colun Cambel, donsel, and Mariota daughter of John Cambel, damsel, to intermarry, seeing that by reason of the diversity of dialects between the highlands (in which the said John and Mariota dwell) and the low lands of Scotland those inhabiting them rarely do so, and that by reason of the continued war and pestilence in the said realm there is such a dearth of nobles that it is hard for them to marry except within the prohibited degrees, in which condition are the said John and Mariota, they being related in the fourth degree of kindred. Granted (not already married) | Family: John CAMPBELL / Mariota CAMPBELL (F290)
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| 37 | 1779 Census Argyll Estate Inveraray and Glenaray Auchindrain John SINCLAIR, 36 Christian SINCLAIR, his wife, 38 Donald SINCLAIR, their son, 06 Archibald SINCLAIR, their son, 03 John SINCLAIR, their son, 01 | SINCLAIR, John (I241)
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| 38 | 1779 Census Argyll Estate Inveraray and Glenaray Auchindrain John SINCLAIR, 36 Christian SINCLAIR, his wife, 38 Donald SINCLAIR, their son, 06 Archibald SINCLAIR, their son, 03 John SINCLAIR, their son, 01 | MACCOSHIM, Christian (I242)
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| 39 | 1779 Census Argyll Estate Inveraray and Glenaray Auchindrain John SINCLAIR, 36 Christian SINCLAIR, his wife, 38 Donald SINCLAIR, their son, 06 Archibald SINCLAIR, their son, 03 John SINCLAIR, their son, 01 | SINCLAIR, Archibald (I167)
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| 40 | 1850 Census Mackinac Island, Mackinac County, Michigan Austin Campbell, 40, farmer, New York Emily Campbell, 35, New York Orrin Campbell, 16, farmer, Michigan, attended school William Campbell, 12, Michigan, attended school Austin Campbell, 10, Michigan, attended school Mary Ann Campbell, 8, Michigan Arza Campbell, 6, Michigan Benjamin Campbell, 3, Michigan Emma Campbell, 1, Michigan | CAMPBELL, Austin (I585)
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| 41 | 1850 Census Mackinac Island, Mackinac County, Michigan Austin Campbell, 40, farmer, New York Emily Campbell, 35, New York Orrin Campbell, 16, farmer, Michigan, attended school William Campbell, 12, Michigan, attended school Austin Campbell, 10, Michigan, attended school Mary Ann Campbell, 8, Michigan Arza Campbell, 6, Michigan Benjamin Campbell, 3, Michigan Emma Campbell, 1, Michigan | ANGUS, Emily (I586)
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| 42 | 1850 Census Mackinac Island, Mackinac County, Michigan Austin Campbell, 40, farmer, New York Emily Campbell, 35, New York Orrin Campbell, 16, farmer, Michigan, attended school William Campbell, 12, Michigan, attended school Austin Campbell, 10, Michigan, attended school Mary Ann Campbell, 8, Michigan Arza Campbell, 6, Michigan Benjamin Campbell, 3, Michigan Emma Campbell, 1, Michigan | CAMPBELL, Orin (I587)
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| 43 | 1850 Census Mackinac Island, Mackinac County, Michigan Austin Campbell, 40, farmer, New York Emily Campbell, 35, New York Orrin Campbell, 16, farmer, Michigan, attended school William Campbell, 12, Michigan, attended school Austin Campbell, 10, Michigan, attended school Mary Ann Campbell, 8, Michigan Arza Campbell, 6, Michigan Benjamin Campbell, 3, Michigan Emma Campbell, 1, Michigan | CAMPBELL, William (I593)
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| 44 | 1850 Census Mackinac Island, Mackinac County, Michigan Austin Campbell, 40, farmer, New York Emily Campbell, 35, New York Orrin Campbell, 16, farmer, Michigan, attended school William Campbell, 12, Michigan, attended school Austin Campbell, 10, Michigan, attended school Mary Ann Campbell, 8, Michigan Arza Campbell, 6, Michigan Benjamin Campbell, 3, Michigan Emma Campbell, 1, Michigan | CAMPBELL, Austin (I594)
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| 45 | 1850 Census Mackinac Island, Mackinac County, Michigan Austin Campbell, 40, farmer, New York Emily Campbell, 35, New York Orrin Campbell, 16, farmer, Michigan, attended school William Campbell, 12, Michigan, attended school Austin Campbell, 10, Michigan, attended school Mary Ann Campbell, 8, Michigan Arza Campbell, 6, Michigan Benjamin Campbell, 3, Michigan Emma Campbell, 1, Michigan | CAMPBELL, Mary Anne (I595)
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| 46 | 1850 Census Mackinac Island, Mackinac County, Michigan Austin Campbell, 40, farmer, New York Emily Campbell, 35, New York Orrin Campbell, 16, farmer, Michigan, attended school William Campbell, 12, Michigan, attended school Austin Campbell, 10, Michigan, attended school Mary Ann Campbell, 8, Michigan Arza Campbell, 6, Michigan Benjamin Campbell, 3, Michigan Emma Campbell, 1, Michigan | CAMPBELL, Arza (I596)
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| 47 | 1850 Census Mackinac Island, Mackinac County, Michigan Austin Campbell, 40, farmer, New York Emily Campbell, 35, New York Orrin Campbell, 16, farmer, Michigan, attended school William Campbell, 12, Michigan, attended school Austin Campbell, 10, Michigan, attended school Mary Ann Campbell, 8, Michigan Arza Campbell, 6, Michigan Benjamin Campbell, 3, Michigan Emma Campbell, 1, Michigan | CAMPBELL, Benjamin (I597)
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| 48 | 1850 Census Mackinac Island, Mackinac County, Michigan Austin Campbell, 40, farmer, New York Emily Campbell, 35, New York Orrin Campbell, 16, farmer, Michigan, attended school William Campbell, 12, Michigan, attended school Austin Campbell, 10, Michigan, attended school Mary Ann Campbell, 8, Michigan Arza Campbell, 6, Michigan Benjamin Campbell, 3, Michigan Emma Campbell, 1, Michigan | CAMPBELL, Emma (I598)
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| 49 | 1851 Census Falkirk, Stirlingshire 479/ 11/ 16 Underwood James Ure, head, mar, 40, labourer, Denny, Stirlingshire Helen Ure, wife, mar, 41, labourer's wife, Bri[ghtons??], Stirlingshire Margaret Ure, daughter, unmar, 14, scholar, Falkirk, Stirlingshire James Mathew Ure, son, unmar, 11, scholar, Falkirk, Stirlingshire Robert Ure, son, unmar, 9, scholar, Falkirk, Stirlingshire Ann Ure, daughter, 7, scholar, Falkirk, Stirlingshire Willam Alexander Ure, son, 4, scholar, Falkirk, Stirlingshire George Ure, son, 2, scholar, Falkirk, Stirlingshire Robert Bain, lodger, unmar, 25, blacksmith, Denny, Stirlingshire | URE, James (I1322)
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| 50 | 1851 Census Falkirk, Stirlingshire 479/ 11/ 16 Underwood James Ure, head, mar, 40, labourer, Denny, Stirlingshire Helen Ure, wife, mar, 41, labourer's wife, Bri[ghtons??], Stirlingshire Margaret Ure, daughter, unmar, 14, scholar, Falkirk, Stirlingshire James Mathew Ure, son, unmar, 11, scholar, Falkirk, Stirlingshire Robert Ure, son, unmar, 9, scholar, Falkirk, Stirlingshire Ann Ure, daughter, 7, scholar, Falkirk, Stirlingshire Willam Alexander Ure, son, 4, scholar, Falkirk, Stirlingshire George Ure, son, 2, scholar, Falkirk, Stirlingshire Robert Bain, lodger, unmar, 25, blacksmith, Denny, Stirlingshire | MATHIE, Helen (I1323)
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