Matches 751 to 800 of 863
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 751 | Next of Kin on the 1922 Irish Army Census was: Mrs E. CAMPBELL Abbeyshrule, County Longford | CAMPBELL, Private Martin (I1289)
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| 752 | Niall Diarmid CAMPBELL, 10th Duke of Argyll | CAMPBELL, Niall Diarmid Duke of Argyll (I164)
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| 753 | NOTE JA: According to Edward W. (Ted) Lollis, on 15 August 1985, Duncan Beaton speculated that this Duncan CAMPBELL was descended from the Patrick CAMPBELL mentioned in 1684 and Isobell CAMPBELL (noted as a widow in 1688 on a rental of 16 pounds). Patrick CAMPBELL (d, bet 1684-1688) = Isobell CAMPBELL (d. aft 1688) (son) John CAMPBELL (son) Patrick CAMPBELL (son) Duncan CAMPBELL = Mary MACINTYRE FURTHER RESEARCH REQUIRED | CAMPBELL, Duncan (I723)
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| 754 | Note RC: "all the Campbells in St Bridget's Cemetery are related to James CAMPBELL" | CAMPBELL, James H. (I1159)
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| 755 | NOTE RC: "Member submission suggests a possible birth/baptism record at ScotlandsPeople for an Andrew CAMPBELL baptised 22 April 1711 (born 2 September 1710) at Galston, Ayrshire, son of Hugh CAMPBELL 593/ 10/ 97." NOTE JA: This Hugh CAMPBELL was married to Mary PATERSON and the couple had ten known children, all born in Galston. There are seven baptism records returned when searching the OPRs for an And* CAM*l* between 1700-1715, including the one above: Andrew CAMPBEL, son of James CAMPBEL / Margaret JAMISONE 14 April 1700, Sorn, Ayrshire (613/ 10/ 58) Andrew CAMPBELL, son of Robert CAMPBELL / Agnes LIDDEL 22 July 1708, Canongate, Edinburgh (685/3 70/ 321) Andrew CAMPBELL, son of Duncan CAMPBELL / Helen JACKSON 8 October 1710, Canongate, Edinburgh (685/3 70/ 357) Androw CAMPBELL, son of Alexander CAMPBELL / Elizobeth DOUNIE 10 June 1701, Edinburgh (685/1 140/ 45) Andrew CAMPBELL, son of Archibald CAMPBELL / Agnes HAMILTON 3 April 1708, Edinburgh (685/1 140/ 354) AT THIS TIME, THERE IS NO EVIDENCE LINKING Andrew CAMPBELL, who married Ruth STEBBINS, to any of these OPR records. | CAMPBELL, Andrew (I564)
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| 756 | NOTE RC: Hugh CAMPBELL and his wife, Mary PATTERSON, of Galston, Ayrshire, Scotland, are not the same individuals as Hugh CAMPBELL and Mary (COAL) CAMPBELL, who were married 1 March 1717 in Lebanon, New London County, Connecticut. Nor are they the same couple as Hugh and Abigail (Nichols) MIRCH (b. 1700 - d. 1754 in Mansfield, Connecticut), who were married on 18 April 1728 in Mansfield, Windham County, Connecticut. Furthermore - This Hugh CAMPBELL's parents were NOT Hugh David CAMPBELL of Cawdor and Henrietta STEWART, as commonly Claimed. The Cawdor family is well documented in many well-known and respected sources. Hugh CAMPBELL of Cawdor (no middle name "David") married in 1662 Henrietta STEWART, daughter of James STEWART, [4th] Earl of Moray, and they had four sons: Alexander, died 27 August 1687, Islay, Argyll, Scotland Archibald, progenitor of the Campbells of Clunes Captain Colin, decessit coelebs Captain George, married Ruth Pollock, but decessit sine prole (killed at the battle of Almanza) | Family: Hugh CAMPBELL / Mary PATERSON (F239)
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| 757 | NOTE RC: Member submission suggests a possible birth/baptism record at ScotlandsPeople for a Andrew CAMPBELL baptised 22 April 1711 at Galston, Ayrshire, son of Hugh CAMPBELL 593/ 10/ 97. There are seven baptism records returned when searching the OPRs for an And* CAM*l* between 1700-1715, including the one above Andrew CAMPBEL, son of James CAMPBEL / Margaret JAMISONE 14 April 1700, Sorn, Ayrshire (613/ 10/ 58) Andrew CAMPBELL, son of Robert CAMPBELL / Agnes LIDDEL 22 July 1708, Canongate, Edinburgh (685/3 70/ 321) Andrew CAMPBELL, son of Duncan CAMPBELL / Helen JACKSON 8 October 1710, Canongate, Edinburgh (685/3 70/ 357) Androw CAMPBELL, son of Alexander CAMPBELL / Elizobeth DOUNIE 10 June 1701, Edinburgh (685/1 140/ 45) Andrew CAMPBELL, son of Archibald CAMPBELL / Agnes HAMILTON 3 April 1708, Edinburgh (685/1 140/ 354) AT THIS TIME, THERE IS NO EVIDENCE LINKING Andrew CAMPBELL, who married Ruth STEBBINS, to any of these OPR records. | CAMPBELL, Andrew (I564)
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| 758 | NOTE RC: Very little information has been found to determine the ancestry of Elias Campbell, even though a number of researchers have worked long hours searching for his forebears. The earliest data found about Elias is that he was listed as a purchaser of several items and a few cattle at an estate sale in 1846 in Marlboro County, South Carolina. Suggested parents by CCS(NA) members: Elias CAMPBELL and Mary SPEER John CAMPBELL (bc 1789 Albany; dc 1840 Marlboro County, South Carolina) and Anne | CAMPBELL, Elias (I716)
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| 759 | NOTE RC: When Sarah was about 11 years old in 1804, her father died. Court records show that she requested William Henry Pledger be appointed as her guardian. Within five years, Sarah married William G. Steed, by whom she had a son, W. G. Steed, Jr. Shortly after Mr. Steed's death, Sarah married William H. Pearson and had three daughters by 1818, the year William Henry died. Around 1820, Sara married her third husband, Daniel Britton, one of the administrators of her estate. Through poor management, her estate was considerably reduced. Sarah appears in the 1830 census without a husband. She did not remarry and appears in the 1840 census with two of her daughters. | PLEDGER, Sarah (I719)
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| 760 | NOTE: A search of the Civil Registration death indexes between 1855 and 1900 has not identified a likely death for Margaret at this time in all of Scotland. Therefore, this unsourced information should be accepted with scepticism at this time. | MACLEAN, Margaret (I676)
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| 761 | NOTE: A suggested birth date of 14 November 1747 at Bunessan, Kilfinichen, Argyll was submitted by a CCS(NA) member. However, there is no obvious birth corresponding entry in the OPRs for Argyll between 1747 and 1749. There is a baptism for a Katherine CAMPBELL, dated 14 November 1749 in the parish of Kilmartin, daughter of Dugald CAMPBELL of Cruachan and Margaret CAMPBELL, his spouse. (521/ 10/ 23). There is also a similar earlier entry dated 23 April 1748, also for a Katherine CAMPBELL, in the parish of Kilmartin, daughter of Dugald CAMPBELL and Peggy MCCALMAN, in Crinan (in fornication). (521/ 10/ 13). Further research required! | CAMPBELL, Catherine (I678)
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| 762 | NOTE: FURTHER RESEARCH REQUIRED. The conflicting information regarding George's birth year needs to be resolved. The date of birth on his death record is 13 December 1871. The 1891 census (taken 16 April 1891) reports George's age as 18, suggesting a birth year of 1873. George's marriage record to Ada in 1937 states a birth date of 13 December 1872. | CAMPBELL, George (I1343)
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| 763 | NOTE: The OPRs for the Isle of Coll are not extant earlier than 1776. The source of this information should therefore be considered questionable | CAMPBELL, Anne (I680)
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| 764 | NOTE: The source of this information should be considered questionable as OPR death/burial records for the Isle of Coll are not extant. | CAMPBELL, Anne (I680)
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| 765 | Oban (Argyll) Times 5 December 1891 p. 1a SINCLAIR - at 31 John Street, Dunoon, on the 22nd November, John Sinclair, mason, late of Auchindrain, deeply regretted. | SINCLAIR, John (I169)
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| 766 | Oban Times and Argyllshire Advertiser 16 January 1926 p. 5h Events of the Week The Late Mr Douglas Campbell Heir-Presumptive to the Dukedom of Argyll We regret to announce the death of Mr. Douglas Walter Campbell, cousin and heir presumptive of the Duke of Argyll, which occurred at Montana, Switzerland, on Tuesday of last week. Mr Campbell, who was in his forty-nineth year, was born on 6th March. 1877. He was the only son of the late Lord Walter Campbell, who was the third son of the eighth Duke, the Victorian statesman and author of "The Reign of Law," and a younger brother of the ninth Duke, the husband of H.R.H. Princess Louise. Mr Campbell's mother, who died in 1892, was Olivia Rowlandson, only daughter of Mr John Clarkson Milns, of Asory House, Bute. He was sent to Charterhouse, and his father died when he was 12. He afterwards went up to Trinity College, Cambridge, and then studied in Germany. When the Great War broke out he served with the 30th Lancers (Indian Cavalry) in the Indian Expeditionary Force, and was later Intelligence Officer, Indian Cavalry Corps, and then in the Intelligence Department of the British Expeditionary Force. He was fond of sport, particularly racing, yachting, cricket, and golf. Mr Campbell married, first, in 1899, Aimée Marie Susanne, daughter of the late Mr John Lawrence, of New York; she died in 1920, leaving one son, Ian Douglas, born in 1903, who now becomes heir-presumptive to the dukedom. Mr Campbell married secondly, Leilah Elizabeth Lutley, widow of Judge Harington Morgan, Civil Judge in the Sudan, and only daughter of Dr. Philip Lutley Sclater, F.R.S., of Odiham Priory, Hants., Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and brother of the first Lord Basing. Mr Campbell had a residence at Upper Sonachan, Dalmally. It is an interesting fact that although the eighth Duke of Argyll left five married sons, there are now only two male descendants living, the present Duke and the new heir-presumptive. The present Duke is the son of Lord Archibald Campbell, second son of the eigth Duke. | CAMPBELL, Douglas Walter (I31)
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| 767 | Oban Times and Argyllshire Advertiser 16 November 1895 p. 5e Death of Bishop CAMPBELL of Bangor The death is announced of the Right Rev. James Colquhoun Campbell who for forty-four years presided over the See of Bangor. Bishop Campbell was a son of John Campbell of Stonefield, Argyllshire, and brother of the late Colin Campbell, grandfather of the present laird of Stonefield. His mother was a sister of the late Sir James Colquhoun of Luss. The deceased was born at Stonefield, near Tarbert, Lochfyne, in 1813, was a graduate of Trinity College, Cambridge, and was appointed to the See of Bangor in 1859. Owing to failing health he resigned the See in 1890. Bishop Campbell came of a good Highland stock, and carried with him in his work the kindly genial bearing of a true Highland gentleman. he did all he could to encourage the study fo the Welsh language among the clergy of his Diocese, knowing well that the straightest road to a people's heart is through their native language. When visiting his native home, he always attended the Parish Church of Tarbart. Many old people in Tarbert will remember his reverend bearing and his earnest attention during worship. His removal is the breaking of another link with the past. | CAMPBELL, Right Reverend James Colquhoun (I1124)
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| 768 | Oban Times and Argyllshire Advertiser 17 March 1951 p. 17c Duke of Argyll Divorced: Duchess granted custody of two children. Louise Clews or Vanneck or Campbell, Duchess of Argyll, Kittern, Biarritz Basses, Pyrenees, France, was on Saturday granted a decree of divorce by Lord Sorn in the Court of Session against Ian Douglas Campbell, Duke of Argyll of Inveraray Castle, Argyll, on the ground of adultery. The Duchess, who gave evidence, was granted custody of the two children of the marriage, Ian, Marquis of Lorne (13), and Lord Colin Henry Campbell (4). They were married in London in 1935. The Duke's first marriage in 1927 to the Hon. Janet Gladys Aitken, daughter of Lord Beaverbrook, was dissolved in 1934. The engagement will be announced this week of the Duke of Argyll and Mrs Margaret Sweeny, it was stated by the Duke's secretary at Inveraray Castle. The wedding, she said, would probably take place before Easter. The Duke is 47, and Mrs. Sweeny is 38. Her marriage to Mr Charles Sweeny, the American golfer, was dissolved in 1947. Before her wedding she was Miss Margaret Whigham. | Family: Ian Douglas CAMPBELL, Duke of Argyll / Louise Hollingsworth Morris CLEWS (F7)
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| 769 | Oban Times and Argyllshire Advertiser 22 June 1946 p. 5f Death of Lady Ileene Campbell of Stonefield The death took place at Glenakil, Tarbert, on Saturday last, of Lady Ileene Frances Hastings, wife of Colonel C. G. P. Campbell of Stonefield, at the age of 76. She was second daughter of the 13th Earl of Huntingdon. She is survived by her husband and two sons, the yojnger being Mr G. O. L. Mackie-Campbell M.C., who assumed the additional name of Mackie in 1925, (on the death of his father-in-law, Sir Peter J. Mackie 1st and last Baronet) and has as his residences that of Stonefield, Argyll, and Glenholm, Ayrshire. Her husband had taken a full interest in Argyll county affairs, and has been Colonel of the old Argyll and Bute Artillery Volunteers, as well as of its successor the 3rd (Highland) Mountain Battery. His grandfather, 5th of Stonefield, was Convener of the County for a number of years. Earlier ascendants were found in the high ranks of the Army, Church and Clergy, and it is related that Rev. Alexander Campbell of Kilmore 1666-89 was desposed for not praying for William and Queen Mary! He had married a daughter of John Campbell, 9th Captain of Dunstaffnage. John 3rd of Stonefield was from 1762 - and for 39 years - on the Scottish Bench. His son, Major Campbell was the hero in the Siege of Mangalore, India, by which the victorious and notorious March of Tippoo Sultan was arrested. A monument to his memory is erected in the Church at Bombay. The family is connected with the Lochnells and their first property was Achnacloich in Lorn, and this name was carried with them, but anglicised to "Stonefield", when they settled on Lochfyneside. The Funeral The funeral of Lady Ileene Campbell took place on Tuesday afternoon at the family burial tomb on Stonefield Estates. The service was conducted at the Castle by Rev. Henry Rodgers, Ellery, assisted by Rev. D. Macfarlane, Tarbert. The coffin, covered by the family wreaths of rhododendrons and other flowers from the estate, rested on trestles beneath the arched entrance. On the sloping lawn opposite, behind the members of the family, stood a gathering of mourners from many parts of the County. At the conclusion of the service, the coffin was carried to a waiting farm cart covered with freshly-cut yew. Estate workers flanked the hearse, and relatives and friends followed, as it slowly moved down the drive to the tomb overlooking the waters of Loch Fyne. Workers from the Glenakil and Stonefield Estates carried the coffin from the drive up the sloping bank where it was committed to the moss-lined grave after prayers by Rev. H. Rodgers. The pall-bearers were Messrs A. Stewart, Neil and Angus MacArthur, J. Mackenzie, D. Dewar from Glenskil Estate, and Messrs J. Wotherspoon, head forester; J. Sutherland and P. Elliot, head gardener, Stonefield Estate. Among the mourners were Col. C.G.P. Campbell of Stonefield (husband); Sir Nigel Campbell (brother-in-law); Mr C.C. Campbell (son); Lieut. Col. Mackie-Campbell (son) and Mrs Mackie-Campbell; Col. Bruce A. Campbell of Arduaine (representing the Argyllshire Territorial Association) and Mrs Campbell of Arduaine; Captain J.R. Pelham Burn, Kilmory Castle, Lochgilphead; Col. Henderson, Lochgilphead; Mr J.P. deM. Wilkinson, factor; Major Stewart of Ardpatrick. The Captain of Dunstaffnage; Miss Campbell of Inverneil; Mr Macdonald of Largie; Major Duncan McCallum, MP for Argyll; Mr T.E. Nelson of Achnacloich; Dr Kenneth Young, Tarbert; Mr Ian Campbell, Tarbert; Mr Kenneth, Stronahoulin; Mr Campbell of Dunmore. Mr and Mrs MacNaughton, Glendaruel; Mr D. Blair, J.P., Tarbert; Mrs C. D. Gregson, Meall Mhor; Mrs P.E. Morel of Erines; Rev. Andrew Veitch, Tarbert; Rev. Mr Macdonald, Tarbert; Mr A. Macmillan, Tarbert; Mr Malcolm Campbell, Tarbert; Mr Dickie, J.P., Tarbert. Tenant farmers from Barmore, Escart, Achnaglach, and Barfard farms were also represented, as was Whitehouse Estate and other districts. | HASTINGS, Ileene Frances Cairns (I1140)
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| 770 | Oban Times and Argyllshire Advertiser 22 June 1946 p. 5f. A Memorial Service for Sir Rollo Frederick Graham-Campbell was held at Christ Church, Lancaster Gate. Prebendary R. W. de la Beresford-Peirse officiated. Those present included: - Mr and Mrs David J. Graham-Campbell and Dr and Mrs R.W. Graham-Campbell (sons and daughters-in-law), Mrs S. Sander and Miss Margaret Graham-Campbell (daughters), Rev. A.R. Graham-Campbell (brother, Mr and Mrs W. T. Prideaux, Colonel and Mrs Humphrey Prideaux, Colonel Ian M. Campbell, Major Sir Charles Maclean, Sir Harold Scott (Commissioner, Metropolitan Police), Colonel the Hon. Sir Maurice Drummond (Deputy Commissioner), Mr T. Baker (solicitor, Metropolitan Police), Lady (Bertrand) Watson, the Archdeacon of London. | GRAHAM-CAMPBELL, Sir Rollo Frederick (I1129)
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| 771 | Obituary Oban Times and Argyllshire Advertiser 20 April 1957 p. 3h. Late Mrs Douglas Campbell We regret to announce the death of Mrs Douglas Campbell which took place at Aberdour, Fife on April 8. Mr. Campbell was the only daughter of the late Philip Lutley Sclater, M.A., D.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.S., of Odiham Priory, Hampshire. She married Harington Morgan, Judge of the Civil Courts, Khartoum, on November 1909, and went out to the Sudan with him. He died, leaving her a widow with two daughters in 1914. In 1921 Mrs Harington Morgan married Mr Douglas Walter Campbell, the only son of Lord Walter Campbell and lived with him in Argyll until he died in January 1926, of illness contracted in the Great War. Mrs Campbell lived thereafter with her younger daughter, Mrs Morgan Elles and her four children. Her eldest daughter, Lady Bleimerhasset, died just before Christmas leaving an only child, the present Sir Adrian Bleimerhasset, Bt. Mrs Campbell was dearly loved by all who knew her. She was respectedand admired wherever she lived and was an example of a courageous heart and honorable and true way of life. | SCIATER, Lilian Elizabeth Lutley (I34)
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| 772 | Of the family of Lochgair, Argyllshire | CAMPBELL, Anne MacIver (I1087)
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| 773 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1369)
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| 774 | Omaha (Nebraska) Evening Bee 19 May 1885 p. 4f. A Noted Nebraskan: Sketch of the Life of Antoine Barada, an Indian Half-Breed Among the many noted Indians gathered to their fathers in the past few years, there were none whose deeds of bravery and adventurous life compare with that of Antoine Barad, who passed away last month at the little town which bears his name in Richardson county, this state. In many respects he was a remarkable man, and his varied career as chief, captive, trader, scout and pilot, deserve more than passing notice. Antoine Barada was born in 1807 near what is now known as Fort Calhoun, in Washington County. His father, Michael Barada, was a white man and represented the Omaha tribe of Indians at the conference which drafted what is known as the treaty of Prairie du Chien in 1836. His mother was a full-blooded Omaha Indian woman of the Wa-no-ka-ga family. Antoine had scarcely reached his seventh year when he was captured by the Sioux in one of their forays on the Omahas and taken to the camp of the former. His extraordinary physical development at that age made him an object of curiosity to the bloody Sioux and he was spared the fate of his less fortunate companions. Whenever the traders of his early days struck the Sioux village Antoine was kept a close prisoner and every precaution taken to prevent his escape. Two years were thus spent in captivity before opportunity for escape presented itself. While playing some distance from the village the cry of "the traders" was raised. Young Antoine saw his chance for freedom and fled to the traders, who, after much parleying, purchased his release for ten ponies. Shortly after returning to his parents, Col. Rogers, of the United States army, secured their consent to take the boy and place him in the military academy. When the colonel and his protege reached St Louis, they were met by Madam Mousette, Antoine's aunt, who took the boy to her home and prevailed upon him to hide, and not go to the academy. She was successful and the colonel was obliged to proceed east without the young Omaha. The boy remained with his aunt in St. Louis, until he reached manhood, employed in various industrial pursuits. During this time he had developed extraordinary muscular powers. Being employed by the firm of Whitnell & Coats as their superintendent for their quarries he had frequent opportunities to prove his wonderful strength. One of his feats was to lift clear eighteen hundred pounds weight. In the year 1832 Antoine returned to his tribe to visit his parents and the scenes of his childhood. He remained with his tribe for several years, and was married to Josephene Veien, in the year 1836. In 1849 he went overland to California in company with Capt. Madison Miller and Wilson Hunt of St Lopis, and returned there six years, returning by way of Panama and New York. In his journey across the plains, and during his stay in California he met with many adventures and incidents. One night he had camped in a small valley. In the morning while going to the little stream for water, something attracted his attention up the stream. He followed up, and directly saw a man in the topmost limbs of a small tree, with a huge grizzly bear at the base, making the splinters fly with teeth and claws. The old man was quick to perceive that it was only a matter of time as to the bear getting her game, quickly drew up his gun and killed the bear, and looked at the man, expecting to see him quickly descend the tree, but the poor fellow never moved. He was completely paralyzed with fear and was unable to descend. "Well," says Antoine, "if you wont come down, I guess I will have to fetch you down," and up the tree he went after his strange acquaintance. He took him in one arm, and in that way descended safely to the ground with his man. He carried him back to his camp, finished preparing his breakfast, which he had before begun, induced his new friend to partake to some, stayed in camp a day or two nursing him, and after the poor fellow's nerves had recovered, paried with him, with the advice, "When you have to take to a tree, pick one a little larger than that one, and don't drop your gun." While in California his splendid appearance and remarkable muscular power attracted attention and excited the admiration of those sturdy old pioneers, among others the famous pugilist, "Yankee Sullivan," who declared him the most powerful and agile man he had ever seen. he was repeatedly offered inducements to enter the prize ring, but all offers were refused. After his return from California, his relatives, hearing of his return, sent word for him to come back to his tribe again. He visited his people again and remained with them a few months, then located in Richardson county, Nebraska, opened a farm, and was among the first to settle that portion of the state. The country at that time abounded in game, and Antoine's table was always supplied with game in its season. here he raised a large family, comprising of three boys and four girls. Michael, William, and Thomas Barada, Mrs. Fulton Peters, Mrs John Dupree, Mrs William Provost and Mrs. John Khun, all of whom survive him. In 1875 Barad, in company with his son-in-law, Fulton Peters and a number of his old neighbors, went to the Black Hills, but returned the same year after many adventures. During his residence in Richardson county Antoine had frequently visited his tribe, and had always been welcomed and considered one of them. In his last years he had a strong desire to rejoin his tribe, but on his declaring his wish to return, and making his application for his allotment, under the ruling of special United States Agent A.O. Fletcher and United States Indian Commissioner H. Price, he and his family were refused participation in the allotment of the Omaha lands. This seemed to be a source of much sorrow and regret to the old gentleman in his last days. During his last illness he was patient uncomplaining and perfectly resigned, he was well aware of his approaching end, he received the last sacraments of his church and died steadfast in his faith surrounded by his devoted family. Thus died Antoine Barada, whose kind words, good deeds, and generous acts to friends, acquaintances and strangers, are known and are appreciated by hundreds who are scattered from the Missouri to the Pacific. he was buried in the Catholic cemetery, situated just east of the little village of Barada, followed to his last resting place by a large concourse of relatives and friends. | BARADA, Antoine (I378)
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| 775 | On the Sixth day of December 1860 at Achindrain Marriage (after Banns) was Solemnised between us according to the Forms of the Church of Scotland (signed) Peter MUNRO, 28, Ploughman, Bachelor Downie Farm in the Parish of Greenock fa: Duncan MUNRO, farmer (deceased) mo: Catherine MUNRO, MS MUNRO (signed) Sarah SINCLAIR, 21, Spinster Achindrain in the Parish of Inveraray fa: Archibald SINCLAIR, farmer mo: Isabella SINCLAIR, MS CAMPBELL (signed) Donald McLach, Minister of Cumlodden (signed) Malcolm MUNRO[?], witness (signed) John SINCLAIR, witness The above Marriage was Registered by me at Achindrain on the 8th day of December 1860, Edward McCallum, Registrar. NOTE JA: the witnesses are likely brothers of the groom and bride. | Family: Peter MUNRO / Sarah SINCLAIR (F321)
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| 776 | One of the witnesses to the marriage was Michael Barada, St Deroin, [Nemaha County, Nebraska] | Family: Harvey William CAMPBELL / Clara BARADA (F113)
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| 777 | Only daughter of Captain Sir Ivar Iain COLQUHOUN of Luss, 8th Baronet and Kathleen DUNCAN | COLQUHOUN, Iona Mary Duchess of Argyll (I8)
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| 778 | Originally entombed 12 December 1939 in the Royal Vault, St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, but was removed and laid to rest 13 March 1940 in the Royal Burial Ground at Frogmore Estate, Home Park, Windsor. | WINDSOR, Her Royal Highness Princess Louise Alberta Carolina Duchess of Argyll (I39)
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| 779 | Osborne House | (HOUSE OF HANOVER), Her Majesty Victoria Alexandrina Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (I66)
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| 780 | Passenger List SS Harmonia Departed Glasgow, Scotland Arrived New York, New York on 29 May 1855 Mrs Ellen GEDDES, 40, wife, United States, below deck William GEDDES, 19, none, Christina GEDDES, 15, spiner [?], Peter GEDDES, 9, none, Andrew GEDDES, 7, none, Thomas GEDDES, 5, none, Ellen GEDDES, 3, none, | CAMPBELL, Helen (I1111)
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| 781 | Passenger List SS Harmonia Departed Glasgow, Scotland Arrived New York, New York on 29 May 1855 Mrs Ellen GEDDES, 40, wife, United States, below deck William GEDDES, 19, none, Christina GEDDES, 15, spiner [?], Peter GEDDES, 9, none, Andrew GEDDES, 7, none, Thomas GEDDES, 5, none, Ellen GEDDES, 3, none, | GEDDES, William (I1113)
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| 782 | Passenger List SS Harmonia Departed Glasgow, Scotland Arrived New York, New York on 29 May 1855 Mrs Ellen GEDDES, 40, wife, United States, below deck William GEDDES, 19, none, Christina GEDDES, 15, spiner [?], Peter GEDDES, 9, none, Andrew GEDDES, 7, none, Thomas GEDDES, 5, none, Ellen GEDDES, 3, none, | GEDDES, Christina Kirkland (I1099)
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| 783 | Passenger List SS Harmonia Departed Glasgow, Scotland Arrived New York, New York on 29 May 1855 Mrs Ellen GEDDES, 40, wife, United States, below deck William GEDDES, 19, none, Christina GEDDES, 15, spiner [?], Peter GEDDES, 9, none, Andrew GEDDES, 7, none, Thomas GEDDES, 5, none, Ellen GEDDES, 3, none, | GEDDES, Peter Milroy (I1114)
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| 784 | Passenger List SS Harmonia Departed Glasgow, Scotland Arrived New York, New York on 29 May 1855 Mrs Ellen GEDDES, 40, wife, United States, below deck William GEDDES, 19, none, Christina GEDDES, 15, spiner [?], Peter GEDDES, 9, none, Andrew GEDDES, 7, none, Thomas GEDDES, 5, none, Ellen GEDDES, 3, none, | GEDDES, Andrew Campbell (I1115)
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| 785 | Passenger List SS Harmonia Departed Glasgow, Scotland Arrived New York, New York on 29 May 1855 Mrs Ellen GEDDES, 40, wife, United States, below deck William GEDDES, 19, none, Christina GEDDES, 15, spiner [?], Peter GEDDES, 9, none, Andrew GEDDES, 7, none, Thomas GEDDES, 5, none, Ellen GEDDES, 3, none, | GEDDES, Thomas (I1116)
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| 786 | Peel City (Isle of Man) Guardian 22 October 1892 p. 5e Personal Estate of the Late Lady Walter Campbell Letters of administration of the personal estate of the Hon. Olivia Rowlandson Campbell (commonly called Lady Walter Campbell), late of Ormly-hall, Ramsey, who died on the 19th August last intestate, and who was the daughter of Mr J. Clarkson Milns, of Radcliffe-hall, Lancashire, and formerly the wife of the Hon. Walter Campbell (known as Lord Walter Campbell), have been granted to her husband, Mr Allan Gordon, of 38, James-street, Buckingham-gate, by whom the gross value of the personal estate has been sworn at £3,095 15s 2d, and the net value at £653 19s. | MILNS, Honourable Olivia Rowlandson (I41)
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| 787 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Angela Jean SEALE (F483)
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| 788 | Peter Law[fu]l son to John Campbell in Pennymore and Mary Morrison his spouse was Born 14th Feb[rua]ry and Baptised 15th Feb[rua]ry 1799 y[ea]rs | CAMPBELL, Peter (I255)
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| 789 | Physical description (16 February 1942): 5' 5" tall; 140 lbs; Indian brown eyes; black hair; ruddy complexion right leg inch and a half shorter than the left | CAMPBELL, Murray Ray (I277)
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| 790 | Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania) Post 2 October 1908 p.7a. LAWYER DIES SUDDENLY. Ross Reynolds, Well-Known Member of Armstrong County Bar, Succumbs. Special to the Pittsburgh Post. Kittanning, Pa., Oct. 1 - Ross Reynolds, one of the best known members of the Armstrong county bar, died suddenly here t0-day. he was born at the Reynolds homestead, near Kittanning, in 1854. In 1875 he registered as a law student under the late E. S. Golden and two years later was admitted to practice. He married Harriet H. Campbell, of Clarion, who survives with two daughters, the Misses Emily C. and Isadora Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds was interested in realty and financial affairs and was vice president of the Armstrong County Trust Company. | REYNOLDS, Ross (I234)
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| 791 | Polk's Reno City Directory, 1961 JOHNSON Oscar (Cath) cement wkr h9 Reservation rd | JOHNSON, Oscar (I343)
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| 792 | Possibly also known as William (Bill) DUPUIS | DUPUIS, Charles (I311)
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| 793 | Previous matriculations: 1st) 23 February 1836; Vol. 3, folio 9: Donald Campbell of Dunstaffnage; 2nd) 8 July 1889; Vol. 12, folio 21: Alexander James Henry Campbell of Dunstaffnage. | CAMPBELL, Michael Eadon Captain of Dunstaffnage (I83)
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| 794 | Previously styled 6 February 1840-25 June 1857: His Royal Highness Prince Albert c1839-6 February 1840: His Serene Highness Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha 1826: Franz August Karl Albert Emanuel of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha 26 August 1819: Franz August Karl Albert Emanuel of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld | (HOUSE OF SAXE-COBURG AND GOTHA), Prince Consort Albert of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (I67)
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| 795 | Previously Styled: (after 1917) His Royal Highness Prince Arthur Windsor, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn (until 1917) His Royal Highness Prince Arthur of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Coburg and Gotha. | WINDSOR, His Royal Highness Prince Arthur William Patrick Albert Duke of Connaught and Strathearn (I70)
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| 796 | Previously Styled: (after 1917) Princess Louise Alberta Carolina WINDSOR (after 21 March 1871) Princess Louise Alberta Carolina CAMPBELL, Marchioness of Lorne (before 1917) Her Royal Highness Princess Louisa Alberta Carolina of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha | WINDSOR, Her Royal Highness Princess Louise Alberta Carolina Duchess of Argyll (I39)
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| 797 | Previously styled: Her Royal Highness Princess Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, Princess Royal | (HOUSE OF SAXE-COBURG AND GOTHA), Empress Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa of Germany (I88)
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| 798 | Previously styled: John George Edward Henry Douglas Sutherland CAMPBELL, Marquess of Lorne | CAMPBELL, John George Edward Henry Douglas Sutherland Duke of Argyll (I37)
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| 799 | Previously styled: Major Honourable Augustus Henry Archibald, VC | ANSON, Colonel Honourable Augustus Henry Archibald (I155)
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| 800 | Previously styled: Princess Alexandra, Princess of Wales Princess Alexandra of Denmark | Queen Alexandra of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions and Emperor of India (I76)
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