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SUPPLEMENT
TO
JL iHmorial ftstoru of t\jt OCantpbdla ai ffldfaxt
ARGYLLSHIRE.
.
SUPPLEMENT
TO
A MEMORIAL HISTORY
OF
ty <fampiups of Jp#jrt
ARGYLLSHIRE,
AND OF OTHER HIGHLAND FAMILIES WITH WHOM THEY

HAVE INTERMARRIED.
BY
M. O. C.
Coid-e-sin deutch
(Nil Tibi)
^rintfd for Subscribers an& fribat* Circulation.
LONDON
SIMMONS AND BOTTEN, LIMITED, SHOE LANE, E.C.
1 894.
PREFACE.
IG2K
|lij|^''N offering this "Supplement to a Memorial History" as the
SfeiWi- completion of my efforts to rather together all that I think will

be of interest to the present generation, and to those who may
follow in the future, I trust to the kind indulgence accorded me,
a^^ the interest expressed, and the sympathy shown in the acceptance
of " A Memorial History."
I can only hope that I may, in some measure, have fulfilled what is
Âlw' sa '^ to ^ e recl mre d m a Pedigree — " that it should be at once infallible,
*£?$'* expansive, and easy of reference, not absolutely dull." Such has been my
aim, hoping for its kindly acceptance by those interested in " Family
History." I cannot venture to claim infallibility, I can only trust that its
records may interest, and that it may not be found "absolutely dull."
My thanks are due to many relatives and friends for their kind aid in affording
information.
I beg also to offer special acknowledgment to Colonel Graham, my kinsman, for

his valuable and kind assistance, which has enabled me to offer a revision of the
Pedigree of the MacDougalls of Dunollie.
To Mrs. Edmund Campbell ; Mrs. Campbell (Glenmore) ; Mrs. James Campbell

of Tullichewan ; Mrs. Scales ; Alexander Campbell of Dunstaffnage ; James Alexander
Campbell of Stracathro ; Major-General P. J. Campbell (Melfort) ; Colonel F. Lorn
Campbell (Melfort), thanks are also due, and here expressed.
My pleasant task is now ended.
M. O. CAMPBELL.
2, sunnyside,
Wimbli don, Surrey,
CONTENTS
PAGE
SUPPLEMENT.— (CLAN O'DUIBHN, INTERMARRIAGES, CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT,
KENMOIR, ANCIENT COMPACT, CAMPBELL AND DRUMMONDS,
PASS OF MELFORT, FISH AS BADGE, THE SLOGAN, THE BADGE,
THE MACDERMITTS, SPELLING OF NAMES) . • • 3
NOTES AND EVENTS.— CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT (MALE LINE) . . . .19
NOTES AND EVENTS.— CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT (FEMALE LINE, INCLUDING CAMP-

BELLS OF LOCHEND AND KINLOCH) 37
THE STORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF STRACATHRO AND OF THE CAMPBELLS OF

TULLICHEWAN, WITH NOTES AND EVENTS 73
NOTES AND EVENTS.— CAMPBELLS OF ACHALADER .

93
NOTES AND EVENTS, WITH REVISED PEDIGREES OF THE MACDOUGALLS OF

MACDOUGALL, DUNOLLIE .102
NOTES AND EVENTS, WITH PEDIGREES OF THE MACDOUGALLS OF ARDENTRIVE . 117
SHORT ACCOUNTS OF THE CAMPBELLS OF BARCALDINE, THE MACLACHLANS OF

MACLACHLAN, THE CAMERONS OF FASSIFERN, THE CAMPBELLS OF DUN-
STAFFNAGE, AND THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTROON 128
INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . .149
ILLUSTRATIONS.
ARMS OF CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT, STRACATHRO, TULLICHEWAN, ACHALAUER,

LOCHEND, KINLOCH, DUNSTAFFNAGE, DUNTROQN.
ARMS OF MACDOUGALLS OF DUNOLLIE AND ARDENTRIVE.
BADGE OF THE CAMPBELLS (BOG MYRTLE).
BADGE OF THE MACDOUGALLS (CYPRESS AND BELL-HEATHER).
BADGE OF CADET BRANCH, SPECIAL TO MACDOUGALLS OF DUNOLLIE (CROSSED

EAGLE'S FEATHERS AND MOTTO).
BADGE OF MACDOUGALLS OF LUNGA (MOUNTAIN MYRTLE).
BADGE OF THE MACLACHLANS (ROWAN).
BADGE OF THE CAMERONS (OAK).
THE MAGPIE.
THE SALMON.
BOAR'S HEAD.
CE the publication of "A Memorial History of the Campbells of
Melfort," which includes short records of other families with whom
they have intermarried, some information relating to the families of
Melfort and of Achalader has been brought to our notice.
As this information is of some slight importance, and certainly

of interest, we think it will be acceptable, and, therefore, venture to
offer it as a Supplement, and also a Revised Pedigree of the MacDougalls of

MacDougall.
In doing this we shall be enabled to correct some errors of name and date that
have crept in, which relate to members of the different families mentioned, and also to
notice a few events that have occurred since the issue of "A Memorial History."
Except where otherwise stated, the Numbers of Pedigrees, Pages, and Notes
refer to those in "A Memorial History."
"
CLAN O'DUIBHN
(ARGYLL).
Vide " A Memorial History."
|0 describe accurately and give a perfect genealogical history of a clan,

whose beginning is somewhat obscured in the mist of centuries, is
difficult, and were it not for the bards or seneschals, who recited from
father to son the deeds of those days, and also committed them to
writing, we should be ignorant of much that is interesting and valuable.
In " A Memorial History " we have given all we could gather from what we
consider the best authorities, but it would be hardly fair not to present
another view (as it were) of the history of the clan. It was divided, it
seems, into two branches — the MacArthurs of Strachur and the MacCaillen
Mors. The MacArthurs appear to have held the superiority until the reign of
James the First of Scotland, when they fell under his displeasure, and so could offer
no further resistance to the MacCaillen Mors, these last being now powerful, and
probably actuated by the designing policy commonly assigned to them, determined to
claim the superiority, and so became the historic clan of Argyll, which has in all times
been celebrated for its devotion and loyalty. Certain authorities mention that the clan
MacArthur were a sept that had branched off from the main stem at an early period.
It would seem, from MacArthurs were derived from Arthur
historic records, that the
Ardrainan, who was a younger son of Arthur Armderg, the son of Diarmod (as then
spelt) MacDuibhn
—
" This Arthur Ardrainan had two sons
: first, Patrick Dreynach, —
of whom came the MacArthurs or Clan Arthurs of Inishdreynach on Lochowside
(afterwards of Strachur in Cowel, and also had lands in Perthshire), and Duncan
Darleith, of whom the MacArthurs in the Lennox, who possessed those lands till
of late."
Campbell of Dunstafthage, from his family manuscripts, supplies us with the

following table, which shows why the MacArthurs assumed the superiority. He
— —
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
says :
" To make it plain I draw a table, leaving out those who do not touch our
pedigree " :
DlARMOD MACDUIBHNE 943.

I
Arthur Armdfrg. DUIBHN DEDGHEAL

(White toothed)
1 1
Paul-an-Sporan, Arthur
Knight of Lochow, Ardrainan. GlLLICALLUM
(Malcolm)
I
Evah, I
Heritrex of Lochow, The MacArthurs. I
married her cousin Gillespie Campbell

Gillespie Campbell, (Archibald)
1066. who married his cousin
Evah MacDuibhn,
1066.
In "A Memorial History" an error appears. It there states that " Duibhn
Dedgheal married the daughter of the Lord of Carrick "
; it was not so, it was his son
who married her as his first wife, and had three sons by her, from whom are
Gillicallum
descended the Drummonds, the MacNaughtons, the MacNichols, etc. His second
wife was the heritrix of Beauchamp (Campus Bellus), niece of William the Conqueror,
by whom he also had three sons — Dionysius,
who remained in France, and from
whom was descended Marshall Count Taillard Gillespie, who came over in the Army ;
of William the Conqueror, and married his cousin Evah and Guion, of whom were ;
the Beauchamps, Earls of Warwick.
Campbell of Dunstaffnage also says — " In my MSS. in the earlier parts,

—
: ,
Lochawe is often spelled Lochow, and one sentence runs thus ' It is also supposed
that at that time (1066) Lochow changed its name from Loch Cruachan to Loch Evah,
now called Lochow '
;
and a note explains '
ho '
from '
oth,' pronounced '
o,' an obsolete
Gaelic word meaning broad.' We have found this in other records.
known
-
The oldest name of the clan was "Clan O'Duibhn," also as " MacDuimhn,'
the " bh "
and " mh " being pronounced as "v"; we have likewise seen it spelt
" Duine " or " Dwin," but MacDuibhn is the oldest form of the name. The name
Campbell raises a controversy ; there is a tradition that they were called in Gaelic
" Caim-beul," curved mouth, and Campbell of Dunstaffnage confirms this. He says :
" I find in my books, Campbell, Gaelic, '

Caim-beul,' crooked mouth, and Cameron,
Gaelic, '
Caim-shron,' crooked nose." He adds :
" But you must, also, remember we
are often of old called in Gaelic :
Luchd nam beul sliguench.

People of the mouth like a shell.
" - —
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. 5
" Now, that seems to point to a curved mouth." And he continues :

" I think our
celebrated ancestor Diarmid, who killed the boar, and who was famed also for his
"
beauty, had in his description '
a mouth like a bow.'
We have always thought that the name Caim-beul pointed to some peculiarity of
beauty or otherwise possessed by a chief of the clan in old times. J.
S. Kellie, in his
history, states "that some have derived the name Campbell from Caim-beul," but he
does not credit this. Still, there is no doubt, as an old chronicler tells us, "Such By
names," as he calls them, " have been used by many nations for distinction sake."
Whether Campbell be derived from Caim-beul Campus Bellus, sometimes or from

given as Campo Bello (Beauchamp), as is usually thought, we cannot say but we learn ;
from an old chronicle that Gillespie (Archibald), on his marriage with his cousin Evah
MacDuibhn, adopted "Campbell" as his surname, and was known as "the first
Campbell and the second knight of Lochawe, or Lochow," as it was then called. We
now come to the name Cambel, sometimes found as Kambel. Skene tells us that the
name Cambel appears first in the Records a.d. 1264, "Gillespie Cambel, father of
Cailean Mor" (" Exchequer Rolls," Vol. I., p. 24). Campbell of Dunstaffnage says:
" have been told the spelling in the Ragman Roll is the only known variation in the
I
spelling in any signature of our name."
For the following extracts we are indebted to Mrs. Edmund Campbell, who has
kindly seen for us the duplicate roll at the Public Record Office in London :
—
" Among the names of those who did homage to Edward I. at Berwick-on-Tweed are
"Thomas Cambel,
" Duncan Cambel del Illes,
Nichol Cambel,
"
" Sir Nichol Cambel's seal in the original homage is gyrony.' '
See " Chancery Miscellaneous Rolls,

" Public Record Office, London."
" For sum received from Dugal Cambel, baillie of Athole and Sheriff of Argyle, by the
Constable of Tarbert."
See page 74 of " Calendar to Exchequer Rolls of Scotland, 1264-13 59."
Preface of same Calendar, p. lxx., says :

" The earliest roll is that of the Constable of
Tarbert." Also p. 24, xlv. 1,

" Gillespie Cambel gets Menteith and Salwchop," and in Preface,
p. lxx. of Calendar, 1264 to 1359, " Sir Neil of Lochow " is mentioned ; and, also, " Uugal Cambel
(Campbell) renders account of Sheriffs of Fife." — Vide same Calendar.
Also, see " Calendar of Exchequer Rolls of Scotland " for " Arthur Cambel of Perthshire,
—
6 SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
homage ; Dougal Cambel of Perthshire, homage ; Duncan C. of Perthshire ; and Sir Dovenald
juror — on a foray, 1437."
And see "Patent Roll, Ed. II., M. 35, Langley," for "Safe conduct granted to Sir Nigel
Cambel and John de Menteith coming to treat with Richard de Burgo, Earl of Ulster. Sir Nigel
Cambel was envoy from Robert Bruce for peace, August, 13 10."
We have gathered from various sources all we could find of the Historic Story of
the " Clann O'Duibhn" (Argyll), in support of the different view from that which
appears in "A Memorial History." The difference is not of vital importance in these
days, but was so, no doubt, in early times, and is certainly of interest in the history of
the Clan. " Cambel," in the public records, would seem to be simply a variation in the
spelling of the name " Campbell." The spelling of names was certainly not arbitrary
in early times, as we find so much difference in the form in which they are given. In
the present day, we have seen the name spelt Cambel, and we have ourselves been
addressed as " Camel." The origin of the name we must leave to be decided by those
more learned in such subjects than we profess to be we are satisfied to be known as ;
" Campbell."
Jtttfipttarrtwj***
In studying the different Pedigrees that have been brought to our notice, it cannot fail
to be observed how frequent was the tie of marriage which in those early days existed
between the different members of the Highland Clans, they would almost seem to
represent one large family. It is true they had their likes and their dislikes, which
they were not slow in showing should their natural impetuosity be aroused, yet a silver
thread of warm and true friendship held them together, existing, in some measure, even
to the present day. It would be no light undertaking to trace all these different
relationships and connections, which, like a spider's web, would be almost impossible
to unravel ; we can but draw attention to the fact of their existence.
THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT
(PEDIGREE I.), Vide "A Memorial History."
HOWARD, in his review of "A Memorial History of the Campbells

of Melfort," given in "The Heraldica et Genealogica, etc., etc.,
Magazine," published the first quarter of 1882, remarks: "That

the number of generations recorded in 173 years is too few." We
find it stated in page 2 of the " Memorial History" that the earlier
charters and records of the Melfort family have been lost or have
perished. We were thus deprived of some of the names that would have
appeared in the earlier portion of the Melfort Pedigree.
Through the kindness of General Patrick J. Campbell we have since received

some extracts from an old publication, named " Parochiate's Scotiae," which contains an
authenticated description of the ancient parishes of Scotland, and many deeds and
documents relating to them, signed by various witnesses ;
amongst the signatures we
find two of a Duncan Campbell of the Melfort family. In the earlier signature, which
bears date 15 10, Duncan is described as "Duncan MacAne, Vic Gillespie," viz., son of
John, posterity of Archibald. These two names — John and Archibald — we think we
are right in assuming supply the missing generations. This Duncan must have been
S SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
the brother of Dougal, who resigned his lands in favour of his son Nigel, 1502 ;
Dougal and Duncan being the sons of John, grandsons of Archibald, descendants of
Neil, progenitor of the Melfort Campbells. In charter, of date 1566, we find these
names — Archibald and John — with a slight difference (it would seem to be a clerical
error, possibly in copying). Their names are evidently given to describe the descent
of those who are recorded as entitled to succeed to the lands in due course, should the
elder branch fail.
The second signature, of date 1572, runs thus: "Duncan MacCoul, MacAne,
Yic Neil," viz., son of Dougal, son of John, posterity of Neil. This Duncan is the.
son of Dugal, whose brother Nigel is described in the charter, of date 1618, both being
the sons of John, and of the posterity of Neil. In the charter of 1566 an Archibald
is mentioned ; that name was in the records ; John had many children, not all detailed
in the Pedigree.
These additional names are all that are required to complete the line, The
names described in the second signature, of date 1572, are also of interest.
VIDE PEDIGREE I., page 14.
NEIL, Progenitor of the Family (Note 1),

Son of Sir Colin Campbell,
nth Knight of Lochawe.
Neil.
I
Archibald.
John.
Dougal. Duncan, alive in 1510.

I
{Vide Charier Nigel.

1502.) I
(Charter 1514.) Duncan.

h
Charter 1548.) Dougal. Alexander.
I
(Charter 1566.) John.
1
1 _
Nigel. Alexander. Dougal, and other children.
(Charter 161 8 ) I
Duncan, alive in 1572.
For the remaining portion of the Pedigree, vide " A Memorial History," page 14.
—
PRESENT REPRESENTATIVES OF THE FAMILY (MELFORT).
In 1873, when Monumental Cross was erected, vide "A Memorial History,"
the
page 7, the names of those who had passed away were inscribed thereon, and a record
of the then representatives of the Melfort family was given. The names of others of
the family, since deceased, are also now recorded on the Monumental Cross, and we
give here the names of the present representatives in this year, 1893.
The names of Captain Alexander Augustus Melfort Campbell, who died in 1890,
son of Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.B., and that of Major Frederick William Campbell,
R.H.A., who died in 1892, son of General Sir F. A. Campbell, K.C.B., and grandson
of General Frederick Campbell, also the name of General Sir F. A. Campbell, who
died in 1893, are not yet recorded on the Cross.
Male Representatives of the Melfort Family, 1893 :
Patrick Archibald Campbell, Esqre., Head of the Family, Son of Commander Patrick Campbell, R.N.
Major-General Patrick John Campbell, R.A., Son of Admiral Sir Patrick Campbell, K.C.B., R.N.
Colonel Frederick Lorn Campbell, Scots Guards, ) „ , , _ ,„.„,.„ . „ _, _ _

Grandson of General Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.B.
Son of Admiral Frederick Campbell, R.N., \
William Frederick Campbell, Esqre., L.R.C.S.,

Grandsons of General Frederick Campbell, R. A.
Lieut. Edmund Arthur Campbell, R.A.,
Colin Frederick Fitzroy Campbell, Son of ~ ~ „ ,. .-, „ ,r ~ T

Greatgrandson ofc General, a
"1 , . , .
Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.B.
Colonel Frederick Lorn Campbell, Scots Guards, }
K E N M O I R.
N the publication, " Parochiates Scotiae," as also in the Charters (vide "A
Memorial History"), the Campbells of Melfort are also described as
Campbells of Kenmoir. Their dwelling-house, of which traces still
remain, was situated on that part of the land. Kenmoir is Gaelic for
Big Head ; it is a steep thickly- wooded height, standing back from the
shore of the loch. At its highest point it takes a rounded form, and is
almost perpendicular ; no longer wooded, but of bare rock ; this steep rocky
part was in early days called "The Home of the Raven," or " Creag an
Fhithich " (the rock of the raven). This height, which may almost be called a
headland, is at the extreme end of Loch Melfort, facing the west, and with a
view over the loch and out on to the sea beyond, so that no enemy approaching
in that direction could fail to be seen. The eastern side of Kenmoir is a sunny, grassy,
pleasant slope, on which stood the house ; it looked towards the road, which passes by
farm-land and over the moors to Lochawe. No doubt, in those days, a most favour-
able position. Thus they kept watch over sea and land. The Melforts, when called
upon by their Chief for service, had the right of bed and board for a certain number
of their " followers " on one of the farms passed on their way to Lochawe.
The Melforts had, also, a dwelling-place at Fearnach (vide "A Memorial

History," page 4), and for very many years their home was at Ardinstuir ; it seems to
have been a quaint, old house, beautifully situated, overlooking Loch Melfort. Some
of the outbuildings and walls, also traces of the garden, still exist ; notably an old yew
tree, the branches of which are twisted in a most unnatural manner, quite a puzzle to
those not in the secret. It was the handiwork of a past generation. General
Frederick Campbell, who, after many years' absence, came to visit the old home of his
people, welcomed the tree as an old friend, and told us its story. He and his brothers
were the delinquents, twisting its young branches for their amusement, and, as they
thought, for its improvement ; they also cut their initials, which are still visible.
— —
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. I I
For the two following items of family history we are indebted to the kindness of
Campbell of Dunstaffnage. He says: "These stories are copied from an old

manuscript of my granduncle Neil, he was 15th Captain of Dunstaffnage " :
"ANCIENT COMPACT BETWEEN THE FAMILIES OF

DUNSTAFFNAGE, DUNTROON, AND MELFORT.
"The family of Dunstaffnage is descended from Dugald More, son to Colin Iangantaich,
Knight of Lochawe. Duntroon is descended from Duncan More, second son of the same Colin
Iangantaich. Melfort is descended from Sir Colin Oig, grandfather to Colin Iangantaich. Colin,
known as Iangantaich (or the wonderful), was 12th Knight of Lochawe. These families having
sprung from the same stock, were naturally on terms of great friendship, which feeling was
strengthened by the circumstance of their always rendering one another help, when a stronghold
or castle of which they were possessed, on the west coast of Argyll, was attacked by the inhabi-
tants of the Isles. By way of cementing and establishing this friendliness through future
generations, the three families entered into a compact, that whenever the representative of any one
of them should die, his head should be carried to the grave by the representative of one of the
other families in preference to the nearest branch of his own. This custom has not been suffered
to fall into disuse. The late Melfort carried the head of Donald Dunstaffnage to the grave in the
year 1795, and I myself performed the same duty to Melfort, as representative of the Dunstaff-
nages, on the 21st of August, 1823.
"Signed: NEIL CAMPBELL."
" I acted as chief mourner at the funeral of Colonel John Campbell of Melfort, on the 8th of
October, 1861.
" Signed : ANGUS CAMPBELL (Dunstaffnage)."
We here introduce a notice that was published at the time of the funeral of
Archibald Campbell of Melfort, 21st August, 1823, which refers to this ancient
compact :
"At the crowded funeral of the late respected and most estimable proprietor of Melfort,
there occurred one of those ancient and hereditary customs by which the friendships of Highland
families and the ties of kindred were in use to be confirmed and perpetuated. Although
followed to the grave by two sons and three brothers, the place of chief mourner was, with much
propriety of feeling, ceded to the nearest representative then in Argyllshire, of the family of
Dunstaffnage. It was an ancient compact, and has been a uniform practice in the families of the
Campbells of Melfort, Dunstaffnage, and Duntroon, that when the head of either family died, the
chief mourners should be the two other Lairds, one of whom supported the head to the grave,
while the other walked before the corse. The first progenitors of these families were of the family
of Argyll, who took this method of preserving the friendship and securing the support of their
posterity to one another."
;
Such is the origin ascribed to this interesting remnant of feudal manners by Col.
Stewart of Garth in his recent valuable publication.
In page 3 of " A Memorial History " will be found the same account of this
ancient compact.
The two sons mentioned as present at the funeral were the second and youngest
son. Frederick, afterwards in the army, and Patrick, who entered the royal navy.
The eldest son, John, was in the army in India, on the staff of his granduncle, Sir
Alexander Campbell. The brothers who attended were the only remaining brothers of
this large family — Sir Patrick Campbell, R.N., K.C.B. ;
Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.B.
and Major (afterwards General) Frederick Campbell, Royal Artillery.
When Colonel John Campbell of Melfort (then Major) was stationed at Halifax
with his regiment, the 38th, he took his place as chief mourner at the funeral of Sir
Donald Campbell, Captain of Dunstaffnage, who died at Prince Edward's Island, of
which he was then Governor, 1850.
CAMPBELL AND DRUMMONDS.

For this we are also indebted to Campbell of Dunstaffnage : —
" At one time the Drummonds and Murrays were at war with one another, and the Drum-
monds, being very hard pressed by the other clan, sent for help to Campbell of Dunstaffnage, a
great friend and relation by marriage. Dunstaffnage having summoned his kinsmen, Melfort and
Duntroon, marched into Perthshire with his followers, and arrived just in time to take part with
the Drummonds, who were attacked by a very superior force of the Murrays, at a place called
Mouiraid, near Crieff. The battle was going against the Drummonds, but the arrival of the
Campbells turned the day, and the Murrays, being completely defeated, having for refuge fled into
the church of Mouiraid, the church was set fire to by the Drummonds, and all the Murrays who
were there perished.
" A Bodach nan briojais (the march, not the pibroch), which I have heard called Melfort's
March, as well as Breadalbane's March, is said to have been composed by Melfort's piper on the
occasion, and played by him round the church while the Murrays were burning inside."
PASS OF MELFORT.
On page 5 of " A Memorial History," some description is given of the Melfort Pass
and the River " Oude," or rather " Uidhe." The Pass of Melfort is a modern name
given to this deep ravine. In the olden time it was described and known by its
Gaelic designation as Eas-More. Eas, a ravine or deep gully through which ran a
stream or waterfall; More, big, large, deep. The spelling of "Oude" is incorrect.
The Gaelic form of the word is Uidhe, it describes water which, as a river or stream,
issues from a loch. It is pronounced Oud. Uisge is the Gaelic for water.
;
FISH (salmon) AS BADGE.
HE origin of the Fish Button, so called, worn exclusively, at least in
feudal days by the family of Argyll, as a badge, seems never to

have excited any curiosity concerning its history. It would appear
that the fish button is a symbol of the supremacy possessed by
the Argylls over the lochs and rivers and also the ocean, by
which, in some parts, their lands were surrounded, and of their right to
the salmon fishing in these waters.
The salmon, as a badge is, it would seem, claimed by all Campbells

who can trace descent from the Knights of Lochawe, but when borne in their
arms it has a special significance. When in addition to lands granted by

their feudal lord, they were also given the. right of fishing in the rivers and lochs
belonging to these lands, their arms were charged with fish (salmon), one or more,
as a symbol of this right. In proof of this we have an interesting notice in the case
of Campbell of Inverawe, which is thus given in " Nisbit's Heraldry," printed in
Edinburgh, 1722, by J. Mack Euen, page 448, Part II.
"Campbell of Inverawe, commonly called Mackonachie, or Mackdonachie of Inverawe, being

a patrinomical appellation as the offspring or son of Duncan, who, it seems, was the first from
the ancient family of Argyll, before that noble family married the Heiress of Lorn and so ;
have only the gironee of eight, or and sable, within a border, waved azure and charged with
eight salmons naiant argent, for difference in reference to the River of Awe, upon which their
lands and houses ly, which runs out of Lochow, where they have a considerable salmon fishing
Crest, a Hart's Head proper, in regard of the forest or deer they have in the great mountain
of Cruachan."
We
have also seen the impression of the seal of the Campbells of Glenfeuchan,
who bore one salmon in their arms. The names of those Campbells who claim to
quarter the salmon in their arms are too many to be recorded here.
— — —
Throughout Argyllshire there were many peculiar tributes of various kinds ; it is
possible that the eight salmon alluded to in the arms of Inverawe may also represent
a tribute paid to their feudal lord, and such is possibly the case in the arms of others.
In Ireland the civic arms of the town of Clonmel, Co. Tipperary, bear the
salmon and as a salmon river, the Suir, runs through the town, we inferred that
naiant,
the same custom of using the salmon as a symbol of supremacy over the fishing of the
river may have existed there, but we have hardly established that it was so, for on
consulting W. Clark, Esq., well known at Clonmel as versed in antiquarian lore, who has
most kindly allowed us to make use of all the information he was able to offer, he tells
us that the old records he has searched have failed to throw any light on the subject.
The tablets in front of the Main Guard of Clonmel bear the arms of Clonmel and of the
Ormonde (or Butler) family respectively, but he found no proof that the fish quarterings
on the former tablet had any reference to the right of fishing in the Suir, it may simply
indicate that the river was one famous for its fisheries. Mr. Clark adds :
" I upon the Dissolution of Abbeys, etc., in the sixteenth century, the possessions
find that
of the Franciscans in Clonmel were leased, at a small sum, one-half to the Ormondes and the
other to the Municipality of Clonmel. Amongst those possessions I find enumerated '
A mill,
weir, and fishing pool in Clonmel.' I have not been able to discover when or why the arms of our
Municipality were granted."
We think it possible, although not recorded, that the fish in the civic arms may
have been a symbol of the supremacy of the Municipality over the fisheries, a usage
carried on and admitted, and therefore considered unnecessary to record.
We find it stated by F. Edward Hulme, F.L.S., F.S.A., in his History, entitled

" The Principles and Practice of Heraldry," as follows :
"That King John granted, by charter, to the burgesses of Yarmouth, the exclusive right to
catch herrings, and on their seal they placed a fishing-boat and a shoal of herring beneath.
Three of these fish may be seen, to the present day, in the arms of the town."
That fish, as a device on a seal, had some connection with a right of catching or of
selling fish is shown by a curious entry taken from the " Calendar of State Documents
relating to Scotland," a.d., 1304, July the 7th (Edward I.) :
" Indenture between William de Burgh, clerk, and Randolph de Holm, burgess of Berwick,
attesting that the former has received from Randolf entre le terz jour de Feverer et le nofesine
jour de Jeun, in the King's 32nd year, at Berwick-on-Tweed, salmon, for the King's use,
to the value of ,£34 16s. od."
Lower Miscellaneous Rolls. A fragment of the seal of Randolf de Holm, in red
wax attached ;
device, a seal preparing to devour a salmon, both in pale. Counterpart
with fragment of William de Burgh's seal ; device, appears to be two fish.
—5
In Bayne's "Calendar of Scotch Documents," King Edward I., a.d. 1296,

page 186, of Vol. II., we find "No. 8, a seal; device —a fish ;
" inscription, "Will
F'Dugalli ;
" this seal is appended to the signature of " Will™- Dugalson
(MacDougall) to Ragman Roll." Another seal bearing "a fish in pale," attached
to a deed of homage to Edward I., seems to be that of Will. d'Angios or Angus.

Among miscellaneous documents of the same period, there is a curious seal ; device
a vessel with one mast and sails furled, on the sea, and fish surrounding it ; inscription,
"
defaced. Still more curious is the seal of " Sir Willi de Laberton, Epi see Adree
(Bishop of St. Andrews), attached to a homage to Edward I. " Device — St. Andrew
crowned, on his cross, Agnus Dei above ; on his right a fish in pale with a ring in its
mouth ; on his left a bird and crescent, and a hand issuing from a cloud, beneath, in a
lozenge compartment, a bishop praying." We have not succeeded in finding any more
fish seals, but no doubt there must be other entries in the Calendars of Records that
relate to this interesting subject. The fish was probably introduced into the arms of
churchmen, in reference to the Christian symbol and to the fact that the Apostles had
been fishermen, and to our Saviour's promise to make them " fishers of men."
But these great churchmen were always the owners of extensive fish ponds, lakes,
or rivers, and their successors in these properties may have adopted the fish charge, in
the arms, less in allusion to its original signification than to the rights acquired by them
of the fishing in these rivers, etc. This is, of course, merely a suggestion. The
detailswe have gathered, though of some value, throw no light on the subject in
which we are interested, nor do they suggest any reason for the adoption of fish as a
symbol. We may except the extract given from " Nisbit's Heraldry," which certainly
proves that the fish in the arms of the Campbells of Inverawe established their right
to the salmon fishing in the River Awe. May we venture to assume that the origin
of fish as a symbol is to be found in very early days, and may have existed among
the wild tribes in Scotland and Ireland, as in other parts of the world. We know that
many wild tribes adopted some animal, beast, bird or fish, which was their Totem or
tribal ancestor, not exactly an object of worship, but of veneration, as from it they
believed they were derived : it was their progenitor. Tribes living near rivers may
have adopted a fish as their Totem, and they would naturally prefer the salmon for
their tribal ancestor, as being- the king of fish in the waters which were found in the
part of the country they inhabited. When they became Christianised and gave up
superstitions of that kind, they yet retained the salmon as a symbol of their right over
the waters, in which their supposed ancestors had sported. Thus the salmon, as a
symbol of supremacy, continued during feudal times.
Since offering all we could gather relating to the fish,we have met with a very
interesting article by J. Norman Lockyer, Esq., on the " Astronomy and Religion of
Ancient Egypt," published in the "Nineteenth Century" for July, 1892, from which,
6 — —
by the kind permission of the author, and also of the editor of the magazine, we give
the following extracts :
" I have arrived number of the Gods and Goddesses will be found to
at the impression that the
be extremely small and that the apparent wealth of the Mythology depends upon the Totemism
;
of the Nile Valley, by which I mean that each district had its own special animal as the emblem
of the tribe dwelling in that locality, and that every mythological personage had to be connected
in some way with these local cults." — Page 51.
" In very many inscriptions the constellation which, as I have stated, represents the hippo-
potamus, is really represented as a is no doubt that they were
crocodile There
and we can understand, further, that the hippopotamus must have been brought into
variants,
Egypt by a tribe with that Totem, who must have come from a long way up the Nile, since the
hippopotamus was never indigenous in the lower reaches of the river so that we have, in the ;
Mythology, to do with an hippopotamus-worshipping tribe, which, for that reason, probably came
from a region very far south. There is evidence of local tribes in Egypt among which the
crocodile is sacred." — Page 38.
It is quite possible that Totemism existed under varying conditions, that the tribes
in different parts of the world, though each possessed its special Totem, yet each
regarded it in a different light. By some tribes the Totem was venerated as the
ancestor from which they were derived ; by others, it was regarded as an object of
worship. In Egypt it would seem that the Totem became the symbol of their
mythological worship of the sun, moon, and stars.
That a somewhat similar superstition still lingers, at the present time, among
some of the tribes of the West of Africa, is shown by the following extract from a
letter, written July, by Captain R. E. D. Campbell (Barcaldine), late Royal
1892,
Irish Fusiliers, now Assistant- Inspector Lagos Constabulary (West Coast of Africa),
in which, describing the battle of Maghon, he says :
" The Jebus chose the Oshun river for their principal, and, as it proved, final stand, on account
of its being a fetish river, containing fetish fish."
This fact is also mentioned by Captain Hon. A. S. Hardinge, of the Royal Scots
Fusiliers, in his account of the " Lagos Expeditionary Force in West Africa,"
published in the "Journal of the Royal United Service Institution," August, 1892,
No. 174.
For the information given from the State and also Scotch Documents and
Calendars, we are indebted to the kindness of Mrs. Edmund Campbell.
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. j
y
"THE SLOGAN."
(WARCRY OF CLAN ARGYLL.)
We omitted in "A Memorial History" to record the warcry, or slogan, as it is
called in Gaelic, but do so now. " Cruachan !

" is the slogan of the Clan Argyll. In
early days the chiefs of the Clan Argyll were known as the Knights of Lochawe. The
head of Lochawe is guarded by the range of Ben Cruachan, hence the slogan,
or warcry.
THE BADGE.
In "A Memorial History" we have given the Badge of the Clan, " Bog Myrtle,"
in Gaelic " Roid." The Club Moss (Fir), in Gaelic " Garbhayant Sleibh," is also a
clan badge said to be for winter use, as, according to tradition, every clan that has not
an evergreen badge has both a winter and a summer one. Campbell of Dunstaffnage
confirms this as a common tradition.
"THE MACDERMITTS."
Monumental Cross, given in "A Memorial History," there
In the engraving of the
appears a chimney, not perhaps an improvement to the picture, but in itself interesting,
as marking the spot then occupied by an old Highland cottage, where lived
one of the last remaining "Followers" of the Melforts, the " MacDermitts." In 1875,
or near that date, the old man, MacDermitt, died, his family were obliged to leave, as
the old home of their forefathers, for generations, was to be pulled down, and the
surrounding lands, hitherto cultivated by them, given into other hands. We called to
bid them farewell. The poor old widow, the sons and daughters, received us with
Highland hospitality, offering us the They were inconsolable, quite
best they had.
brokenhearted at leaving the old home. Every interest was made for them, but in
vain. Times were changed, the old home was theirs no longer All trace of it !
has vanished !
iS SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
DIFFERENT SPELLING OF NAMES.

We must take some notice of the different forms of spelling under which certain
names appear. The daughter of John Campbell, of Achalader, was Colina, according
to her baptismal register, but she was always called Colin, and many of those named
after her are called Colin ; we speak of it when given as a feminine name. Glenorchy,
as now spelt, was formerly Glenurchy, and is so given in the Black Book of Taymouth.
Lorn is given sometimes with a final " e," and sometimes without ; we find the
same difference in the early rendering of the name.
The spelling of Neil is not arbitrary, as we find it given under Niel, Neil, Neal,
and Neale. We have been told that Niel is short, as we say, for Nigel ; we cannot
vouch for the truth of this, but, if so, Niel would seem the right rendering. When
used as a surname, in some cases, the final " 1
" is doubled, and the vowels transposed.
In the surname we have adopted in all cases the mode of spelling presented to
us. In "A Memorial History" Niel is given ;
in the " Supplement" we have adopted
Neil, as it seems to be the more popular form of the name.
Argyll is now always rendered with the double " 1," but for a long time it appeared
spelt " Argyle." In old records and charters we find it given as " Ergadia," " Ergyle,"
and "Argyle," there are possibly other forms of spelling the name. We are told that
Argyll, as it now appears, is the oldest form of the name.
In Indian names we have done our best to give them as officially used
at this date.
We find in the charters, vide Appendix, page 109, that the names of the different
farms are in each charter, or nearly so, spelt differently, not unusual in those early
days. Ordnance Survey, we presume they give the names as now spelt,
In the
although in Kenmoir they have retained its Gaelic form of " Ceann Mor." We have
adopted their rendering of the names Fearnach and Ardinstuir, instead of Fernoch
and Ardinstur, as given in "A Memorial History," pages 3 and 4.
It will be observed that the form of the " Supplement" differs slightly from that
of "A Memorial History." Having only notes to add to Pedigrees X. and XL, viz.,
Lochend and Kinloch, we have placed them with the lady descendants of the
Melfort Pedigree to which they belong. We have retained the numbers of these
Pedigrees as more convenient for reference.
DESCENDANTS
OF THE
CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT
IN THE MALE LINE.
Pedigrees, Notes, and Pages, refer to "A Memorial History!"

MELFORT PEDIGREE.
^5iiti0nal Information jatljmtt an& Jlctes xttpxixti smtt 1882.
PEDIGREE I.
Page 14.
Ann, the John Campbell of Melfort (who died in 1 7 18), was the daughter of
wife of
Lachlan, Chief of the MacLachlans, whose son Lachlan, then chief of the clan, fell
mortally wounded at Culloden.
Note V. — Page 16.
It is not stated at what date Archibald Campbell joined the Dutch Guards, also
known as the Scotch Brigade ; but he joined them as one of a force raised by the Earl
of Argyll, from amongst his own clan, to fight in Flanders. This regiment was first
raised in1570, and was transferred to British service about 1794, and disembodied
1 818. The force mentioned must have been raised many years before he joined, but
he did so as one of the clan.
Note VI.— Page t>

% 16.
We have to add to this Note, that, as recorded, Colonel John Campbell entered the
army in the 42nd Black Watch, raised in 1740. To Colonel F. Lorn Campbell, Scots
Guards, we are indebted for the following statement: "That, in 1757, Colonel John
Campbell was gazetted as Lieutenant in the old 77th Montgomery Highlanders."
This he found in searching the military records of that date ; it has been corroborated
from a private source, hitherto inaccessible, which states as follows " Lieut. Campbell
:
J.
served in the 77th Montgomery Highlanders during the war in North America." In
1 76 1 he was gazetted as Captain in the Black Watch, his former regiment. After his
—
retirement from thearmy in 1762, at the close of the war, he served in the "Argyll
Western Fencible Regiment" (as mentioned in Stewart's "Highland Regiments"),
which was embodied in Glasgow, April, 1778. Stewart says :
" Both officers and men were animated with more than ordinary zeal and spirit, which was
kept in full activity by Colonel Montgomery and Major Campbell of Melfort, who commanded the
regiment alternately in the absence of the Colonel and Lieut-Colonel."
The regiment was disembodied in 1783.
We here venture to relate a story which is interesting. Colonel John Campbell,

on being ordered on foreign service, 1753, or " To the wars," in the phraseology ot the
day, went to take leave of his aunt, Mrs. Campbell of Achalader. She had in her
arms an infant, her eldest daughter, Colin. On parting with him she said, " When you
come home from the wars you shall have this wee Colin for your wife." This promise
was fulfilled, and he married "the wee Colin" in 1769. She was always known as
Colin, but in her registry of baptism it is Colina.
Note VI I.— Page 16.
In the record of Captain Archibald Campbell's services we find that an error has
crept in, possibly an oversight in the correction of proof.
Captain A. Campbell is described as having entered the army in the 85th Regiment.
Correctly stated, he entered the 81st Aberdeenshire Highlanders as Ensign, 26th of
March, 1783.
We owe it to the kindness of Colonel F. Lorn Campbell, Scots Guards, that we

are able to give Captain A. Campbell's career, which Colonel F. Lorn Campbell has
traced in the army records of that period.
The 8 1 st Aberdeenshire Highlanders was disbanded in Edinburgh in 1783.

Captain A. Campbell, on the 7th of April, 1786, then entered, as Ensign, the 36th
Hereford Regiment (serving in India). He was gazetted as Lieutenant in the 77th
Regiment on the 25th of December, 1787 (serving in India). In 1794 he was gazetted
as Captain in the 98th Regiment (afterwards the 91st, and now the Argyll and Suther-
land Highlanders).For which regiment, as stated in "A Memorial History," he raised
a company from his estate, which he commanded, and accompanied to the Cape in
1794. In the family records, it says it was raised in 1792 ; it was possibly gathered
then, but not embodied until 1794. He left the service in 1803.
—
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY O'F THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
PEDIGREE I. AND PEDIGREE IV.
The services of the three sons of Captain Archibald Campbell of Melfort

Colonel John Campbell, afterwards of Melfort ;
Captain William Frederick Campbell,
H.E.I.C.S. ; and Commander Patrick Campbell, Royal Navy — will be found recorded
in "A Memorial History," vide pages 16 and 29.
PEDIGREE III.
DESCENDANTS OF JOHN AND COLINA CAMPBELL.

Note I. — Page 20.
Captain John Campbell served in 74th Highland Regiment of Foot, raised in
1787, now 2nd Battalion 42nd Highland Light Infantry, not Argyllshire Highlanders
as stated.
It may be John Campbell bequeathed to his

interesting to mention that Captain
brother, Captain Archibald Campbell, a handsome silver bowl, of beautiful Indian
workmanship, to be kept in the Melfort family as an heirloom. To his brother, General
Frederick Campbell, he left a watch found under Tippoo Saib's pillow. It is a large
gold repeater, of French make. General F. Campbell wore it for many years ; he also
left his brother a crimson silk damask coverlet used by Tippoo Saib, and his hunting
jacket, of scarlet satin, embroidered with bunches of flowers in gold and various
coloured silk. It was rather long, with loose sleeves.
The watch was left by General F. Campbell to his son, Colonel Edmund
Campbell, of the Indian Army, and it is now in the possession of Colonel Edmund
Campbell's son, Lieutenant Edmund Arthur Campbell, Royal Artillery.
Note II. — Page 20.
Admiral Sir Patrick Campbell, K.C.B., R.N.
We think it would be interesting to add to this Note, which records the services
of Admiral Sir Patrick Campbell, an extract from James' " Naval History," which
gives a fuller description of the gallant attack on and capture of the French frigate,
" Desiree," by H.M.S. commanded by Commander Patrick Campbell
" Dart," then
(afterward Admiral Sir Patrick Campbell, K.C.B.) and we think it would be made ;
more complete by a description of H.M.S. " Dart" taken from the " Naval History of
Great Britain from 1783 to 1836," written by Captain Edward P. Berenton, R.N..
a
which may be of interest to our readers, as time goes on, the construction of the
" Dart " being peculiar.
Extract from James' " Naval History."

" On the 27th of June (1800) a British squadron, composed of the 32-gun frigate 'Andromeda,'
Captain Henry Inman ; 28-gun frigate, 'Nemesis,' Captain Thomas Baker; one 20-gun ship,
H.M.S. 'Dart,' Commander Patrick Campbell; two ship sloops, one bomb-ship, and eleven
fire-ships, gun-brigs, etc., Dunkerque to attempt the destruction of the four French
assembled off
frigates, '
Poursuivante,' 44 and Desiree and Incomptible,' 38's; and which
;
'
Carmagnole,' 40 ;
' '
four frigates had long been blockaded in that port. Contrary winds and unfavourable tides
afforded no opportunity, until the 7th of July. On that evening the ship sloop, ' Dart/ (thirty
32-pounder carronades), Captain Patrick Campbell, followed by the 'Biter' and 'Boxer,' gun-
brigs, and the four fire-ships .... with the cutters and small craft attending them, entered
Dunkerque roads. At about midnight, the '
Dart ' and her companions got sight of the French
ships. Soon afterwards one of the latter hailed the 'Dart,' and asked -whence she came. The
answer was, '
De Bordeaux.' The Frenchman then desired to know what convoy was astern,
meaning the gun-brigs and fire-ships. The reply was, Je ne ' sais pas.' This conversation ended,
the '
Dart continued to pass on unmolested,
' until she arrived alongside of the innermost frigate
but one, when that frigate opened upon her a very heavy fire. This the '
Dart ' was enabled to
return with fifteen double-shotted 32-pounders. . . . The 'Dart 5
then ranged on and boarded
the innermost frigate, the '
Desiree.' . . . The first lieutenant, James MacDermit, at the head
of a division of seamen and marines, immediately boarded the French frigate on the forecastle,
carrying all before him, but was badly wounded. . . . He then hailed the 'Dart' to say he
had possession of the ship. The Dart had just swung alongside the Desiree,' on
. . .
'
'
'
whose quarter Lieut. W. T. Pearce instantly leaped with a second division of men. This officer
completely repulsed the French crew, who were rallying. Lieut. Pearce then cut the frigate's
cables, got the '
Desiree ' under sail, and steered her over banks that could not have been passed
half an hour later in the tide. In this dashing enterprise, which was concluded in about fifteen
minutes, the '
Dart' had only one seaman killed, two officers and nine men wounded, while the loss
sustained by the '

Desiree,' a fine new frigate of 1015 tons, was supposed to have amounted to full
a hundred, in killed and wounded together, including nearly the whole of the officers present. . .
The three remaining French frigates escaped before the wind .... exposed to the fire, within
pistol shot, of the '
Dart,' . . .
'
Biter,' and '
Boxer.' . . . For his skill and gallantry for
laying on board and capturing the '

Desiree,' Captain Campbell was advanced to post rank, and
"
appointed to the 20-gun ship '
Ariadne.'
Note by A. G. — Curiously enough, both Captains Colin and Fredk. Campbell, R.N. commanded a later and ,
far finer "Ariadne" when the Prince of Wales went to the Mediterranean in her. This "Ariadne" is now the
Torpedo School Ship at Portsmouth.
Extract from "Naval History of Great Britain," Vide Vol. I., page 462.
" In July, 1800, the French had a squadron of frigates in Dunkirk roads. An attempt was
made to capture or destroy them, and the enterprise was entrusted to Captain Henry Inman of
the Andromeda'
'
. . . having under his orders Captain Patrick Campbell, in the '
Dart,'
curiously constructed sloop-of-war, after the plan of General Bentham, mounting 30 guns. Her
;
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. 2$
bow and stern were of the same shape . . . She could anchor by either end. . . . very
awkwardly. She carried her water in wooden tanks, and was so sharp in her construction, that
wedge she had two topmasts on
a transverse section, taken amidships, had nearly the form of a ;
the same lower mast, parallel to each other, and her gangways were outside of the lower rigging
she had no stability in the water, and was found, in blowing weather, to be a very unsafe vessel.
Captain Campbell made the only use of her for which she was calculated, viz., that of laying an enemy
on board. He gallantly ran alongside the French frigate (the '
Desiree ') of 40 guns and 350 men
as she lay at anchor, and carried her after great resistance and much slaughter on both sides.
Captain Campbell was promoted to the rank of a post captain, and his first lieutenant was made
a commander. The Earl of St. Vincent pronounced this to have been one of the finest instances of
gallantry on record."
Earl of St. Vincent was First Lord of the Admiralty at or about this time, and
was better known for his inflexible strictures than for suavity, and was by no means
profuse with praise.
Note III. — Page 21.
This addition to Note III. corrects some errors in the dates given in "A
Memorial History."
Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.B., states, that he went to the Perth Academy, 15th of
April, 1 79 1. In 1801 he exchanged from the 35th Foot into the 78th Highlanders,
the Ross-shire Buffs, now the 2nd Battalion Seaforth Highlanders, raised 1793 by
F. H. Mackenzie, afterwards Lord Seaforth. In 1805 he was promoted to a Company
of the 75th Regiment, raised 1787 — 88, then a Highland Regiment. It ceased to be
so in 1809; but now, in 1893, it i s the Ist Battalion Gordon Highlanders.
Page 23.
In 181 1 Sir Colin was appointed Assistant Quartermaster-General at Head

Quarters. He remained in the Peninsula, and was appointed Major of the 63rd Foot
the same year.From 18 15 to 18 18 he served in the Netherlands. Placed on the
Staff as Commanding the S.W. District and Governor of Portsmouth from 1828
to 1833. In 1834 Colonel of the 99th Foot, and was appointed Lieutenant-Governor
of Nova Scotia, which post he held until 1840. Lieutenant-General, June, 1838.
Various articles were taken from Joseph Buonaparte's carriage, and came into Sir
Colin Campbell's possession after the battle of Vittoria. Some are now possessed by
Colonel F. Lorn Campbell, his grandson, amongst others, the Order of the Golden
Fleece and the Legion of Honour ; also we may mention a handsome pair of Indian
china jars found amongst the spoil, and given by Sir Colin to his brother, General
Frederick Campbell, R.A. Amongst other decorations, vide, "A Memorial History,"
Sir Colin received the Gold Cross, Clasp, and Waterloo Medal.
4
—— —
In Stewart's " Highlanders " he observes :
" It is remarkable that neither this officer (Sir Colin Campbell) nor his illustrious patron
(Duke of Wellington) has ever been wounded, although Sir Colin was present in every battle
fought by the Duke from Assaye to Waterloo the wound mentioned was hardly received
;
in action."
The wound here referred to was received by Sir Colin the end of June, 1815 ; he
was wounded in the knee with a sword whilst preventing plundering.
Note VI. —Page 26.
" The Melfort family were very unfortunate this year, 1801. Three brothers fell on the field
Captain John Campbell, Lieutenants Alexander and Lorn Campbell, and also a near relative
(cousin), Lieutenant Morshead Campbell, son of Colonel Alexander Campbell, then in command
of the 74th Regiment." — Vide Stewart's " Highlanders."
PEDIGREE V.
DESCENDANTS OF SIR PATRICK AND LADY CAMPBELL.

Note I. (Addition). — Page 32.
Colonel (now Major-General) Patrick John Campbell commanded Royal Horse

Woolwich District, from 1881 to May,
Artillery, 1885, when he was placed on the
unemployed list. Major-General 5th of July, 1886. Retired 12th of September, 1888.
We have to add to this Note the following :
The remains of Captain Colin A. Campbell, Royal Navy, were landed at Ports-
mouth from the " Ariadne," and laid in Southsea Cemetery, with full naval honours, the
3rd of June, 1869. Over the spot a monument, designed by the late Count Gleichen,
has been placed by his brother, Major-General P. J. Campbell, late R.A.
PEDIGREE VI.
DESCENDANTS OF SIR COLIN AND LADY CAMPBELL.

We omitted to mention that, besides the Medal for China, Admiral Frederick
Archibald Campbell also received the Medjidie.
—
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. 2J
Note IV. — Page 35.
This Note we rewrite. Captain Alexander Augustus Melfort Campbell, whose

Christian name is given as William Henry Melfort in the records of the Garrison
Chapel, Portsmouth (see page 123), joined as a cadet in the 2nd Light Cavalry in
Calcutta, 1845. Cornet in the 6th Bengal Light Cavalry, 1846. Appointed Cornet in
3rd Regiment K.O. Light Dragoons, 1846. Returned to England 1847 joined the
;
Carabineers, 1848, as Lieutenant; Captain, 185 1 ; retired from the army 1855. He
then entered the Civil Service of the Crown, and was appointed Provost-Marshal of
St. Kitts, 1867; President of Anzuitta, 1868; President of Turk and Caico Islands,
West Indies, 1869 ; President of Nevis, 1872, and went there 1873. He was, from
1876 until his death, in 1890, Collector-Treasurer of Revenue at Gibraltar.
Note V. — Page 35.
Colonel Frederick Lorn Campbell, only son of Admiral F. A. Campbell, educated

at Eton, entered the Scots Guards as Ensign and Lieutenant, August 22nd, 1868 ;
became Lieutenant and Captain, 24th of April, 1872 Adjutant, 23rd of January, 1875 ; ;
was appointed Brigade-Major to the Brigade of Guards and the Home District, 1st of
January, 1879. Seconded for service on the Staff, 1st of April, 1879 Brigade-Major, ;
Home Division, from 1st of August till 24th of November, 1882. On the 18th of May,
1883, he left England, to accompany Lieut. -General (now Sir Frederick) Stephenson,
G.C. B., to Egypt, as Assistant Military-Secretary. He was appointed Assistant
Adjutant and Quartermaster-General, Egypt, from February, 1885, till 31st of January,
1887; Colonel in the army nth of September, 1886; Assistant Adjutant-General,
Home District, 1st of April, 1887, till ist of April, 1890; Chief Staff Officer, Home
District, 25th of January, 1889, till ist of April, 1890. Serving 1893. Medal,
Khedive's Star for Suakim.
PEDIGREE VII.
DESCENDANTS OF GENERAL FREDERICK AND MARIA CAMPBELL.
We wish to include in our Note the following notice of General Sir F. A. Campbell,
K.C.B., R.A., from " The Times" newspaper of the 1st of February, 1883 :
" To-day Sir Frederick Campbell, after a period of over twenty-seven years, retires from the
executive of the War Office. Sir Frederick, who was the son of General Frederick Campbell,
R.A., entered the Royal Military Academy at the age of fourteen, and in December, 1836, was
posted to the Royal Regiment of Artillery as Second Lieutenant. He served both as a
Regimental Officer and as a Staff Officer, and has nine years' Foreign Service.
"In January, 1855, the attention of the Duke of Newcastle, who was then Secretary of
State for War, was called to the constitution of the Committee of Field Officers which for many
years had assisted the Master General of the Ordnance in the consideration of scientific inventions
and improvements in the art of war. The Duke of Newcastle considered that the magnitude
and importance of the different scientific and mechanical problems, etc., etc., called for a more
extended arrangement, and the appointment of Civil as well as Military members, and he caused
what is known as the Ordnance Select Committee to be formed. To this Committee Captain
Campbell was nominated Assistant Secretary.
" In i860, Capt. Campbell, who was now Lieut.-Colonel, became himself a member of this
Committee, and he served on it until 1863, when he was transferred to the Royal Gun Factory
in succession to Sir William Armstrong as Superintendent.
" It is generally known that Sir William (now Lord) Armstrong was the first who, in this
country, introduced the system of gun construction in which a tube or steel barrel is reinforced
by a number of wrought iron coils shrunk over one another, etc., etc. The main objection to
the Armstrong principle was its cost and the loss of circumferential strength due to the presence
of the forged breech piece between the steel barrel and the reinforcing coils. Colonel Campbell
accordingly applied himself energetically to the question of economy, combined with increased
circumferential strength, due regard being had to longitudinal strength ; and by a judicious selection
of suitable iron as well as by a reduction in the number and an increase in the thickness of the
external coils, he succeeded in manufacturing heavy rifled ordnance of increased power and
general strength at considerable less cost than before.
" These important services were recognized in 1874, by his nomination as Civil Companion
of the Bath. At the expiration of his five years' tenure of office, Colonel Campbell was
reappointed to the Royal Gun Factory, and continued its Superintendent till August, 1875, when
he succeeded Sir John Adye as Director-General of Artillery and Stores at the War Office.
In October, 1875, Colonel Campbell became a November, 1876, a

Brigadier-General, and in
Major-General. In 1877 his services were further rewarded by the grant of a good service
pension, and the zeal and energy with which he carried out the important duties of his department,
particularly during the Russo-Turkish and Zulu Wars, led to his nomination, in 1880, as a
Military Companion of the Bath. At the expiration of his five years, Sir Frederick Campbell was
reappointed Director-General for two years, which appointment was subsequently extended to
February, 1883, in consequence of the Egyptian war.
" Sir Frederick now vacates office after a constant and unbroken departmental employment
of over twenty-seven years, during which he has earned the confidence of successive Secretaries of
State for War, and the respect and regard of all who have worked with him."
—
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. 20.
He became Commandant of Battalion in 1883 ; General in 1886.
On leaving the Gun Factory, the foremen and men were desirous of marking their
esteem and their regret at his departure by some suitable acknowledgment, this he
could not receive ;
they, therefore, embodied their expression of regret and wishes for
his future in an address, beautifully illuminated and bound, which they presented, in a
handsome case of ebony, on his meeting them to say farewell.
Note III.— Page 38.
In our record of the services of Colonel Edmund Campbell it is stated that he

served in Abyssinia, under Lord Napier of Magdala, being in command of the 3rd
Bombay Native Infantry. In connection with his services in Abyssinia, we think it
will be interesting to give the copy of an official letter, written by the command of
Lord Napier of Magdala.
We regret that Lord Napier's private letter, which accompanied it, has been lost.
The tenor of the private letter was very gratifying, as it gave Colonel E. Campbell
credit for the possession of those qualities defined in the official letter as required for
the duties hewas to undertake, and assigning them as the reason for selecting Colonel
E. Campbell. Lord Napier, however, found it necessary to change his arrangements,
and himself conveyed the captives and others to the coast.
Copy of official letter, written by command of Sir Robert Napier (afterwards

Lord Napier of Magdala) to Colonel Edmund Campbell, commanding 3rd Bombay
Light Infantry :
" Camp before Magdala,

"15th April, 1868.
" Sir,
" I am directed by the Commander-in-Chief to inform you that his Excellency has
selected you for the post of Commandant of the Camp of the late captives, now en route from
here to Zoulla. Sir Robert Napier is well aware of the difficulties which you are certain to
meet with in taking charge of such a heterogeneous body, containing no principles of adhesion
and possessing no ideas of discipline. It is a task which will require no small amount
of tact and judgment combined with perfect temper, and, at the same time, great firmness.
It will be necessary to insist on implicit obedience to all orders which you may think fit
to issue, so as to ensure the comfort and safety of all entrusted to your charge ; and it must be
your constant endeavour to prevent all unseemly dissensions or quarrels amongst them. The
Commander-in-Chief wishes it to be clearly understood that no one individual amongst the
late captives has any authority over the others, and it is most desirable that this point should be
clearly understood. As Commandant of the Camp and commanding officer of the wings of
your regiment, your position is clearly established ; and Sir Robert Napier is convinced that you
will exercise the powers entrusted to you in a manner which will meet with his entire approval.
" Lieutenant Smith, Sub-assistant Commissary-General, has been ordered to take charge
of the Commissariat attached to the Camp.
" Mr. Rassam will have charge of a treasure-chest from which he is authorized to defray
the expenses of any extra provisions and carriage he may think it necessary to purchase for the
comfort of the numerous followers who will accompany the Camp. Sir Robert Napier wishes
shown in the matter of rations for the late captives, during the
that great liberality should be
march down country, and that every endeavour should be made to ensure as much comfort as
possible to all those committed to your charge.
" I have the honour to be, Sir,
" Your obedient servant,
"FRED. T ,
" Colonel and D. A. General A. F. Force.

" Col. Campbell,
" 3rd N. Infantry."
In the records of Colonel Edmund Campbell's services, in the " Memorial History,"
we have omitted to some time in the Judge Advocate's
mention that he was for
Department that he acted on the Staff of Lord Hardinge and of Sir Hugh Rose
;
(afterwards Lord Strathnairn) and, after the Mutiny, he was appointed Cantonment
;
Magistrate of Gwalior. The regiment he commanded, the 3rd Bombay N.I., was one
of those specially selected to serve under Lord Napier of Magdala in Abyssinia, and
the estimation in which his services were held by the Indian authorities was shown
by the fact that, on his being unable, through ill health, to return to India at the
expiration of eighteen months' leave, the command of his regiment, contrary to the
usual practice, was ordered to be kept open for him for a further period of six months.
Note IV. (Addition). — Page 39.
Captain (now Major) Frederick William Campbell, only son of Sir F. A. Campbell,
left for Secunderabad, 1881. to England to join the Long Course at Shoe-
Returned
buryness, 1882. Appointed Department of Director-General of Artillery and
to
Stores, 1883. On the 23rd of May, 1884, was appointed to R.H.A., A Battery,
A Brigade (late Cheshunt Troop), which he joined in Ireland. The troop left for
Woolwich, 1885. On his promotion to Major, in 1887, he joined E Field Battery,

3rd Brigade (now known as the 34th Battery), with which he went to Aldershot, 1889,
and afterwards out to India in 1890, and commanded it at Allahabad. In 1891 he was
appointed to B Battery, Royal Horse Artillery, which he joined at Rawal Pindi.
Serving, 1892. Medal for Afghanistan.

SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. 3 I
Note V. (Addition). — Page 39.
Major Samuel Philip Townsend, who fell at Inkerman, was the eldest son of the
Rev. W. Townsend, who was a cadet of the family of Townsend of Castle Townsend,
County Cork.
Page 37.
This Note we have to add to above Pedigree.
Edmund Arthur Campbell, eldest surviving son of Colonel Edmund Campbell

(see Note III.), was educated at Cheltenham College, entered Royal Military Academy,
Woolwich, 19th of September, 1883, received his commission in the Royal Artillery,
December, 1884, and joined a Garrison Battery at Pembroke Dock. In 1885 was
appointed to a Field Battery, stationed at Nowgong (India). He also served at
Campbellpore, Bangalore, and Bombay. He joined the Indian Staff Corps for a
few months, but selected to return to the Artillery. He returned home 1889, and
was appointed to the 6th Bombay Mountain Battery, which he joined at Poona,
1889, and went with it the same year to Bhamo, Upper Burmah, was ordered home
on sick leave, October, 1890. In February, 1891, was appointed Adjutant (with
temporary rank of Captain) to the Volunteer Brigade of Field Artillery, Newcastle-
on-Tyne. Serving 1893.
Henry Lysaght Griffen, eldest son of the late Edward Lysaght Griffen, Esq., of
Violet Hill, Bray, Co. Dublin, received his Commission as Lieutenant Royal Artillery,
24th July, 1886 ; ordered to Hong Kong, 27th January, 1887 — 4th January, 188S ; at
—
Cape Town, 8th February, 1888 29th April, 1889 at Sierra Leone (local Captain), ;
19th May, 1889 —

6th September, 1890; 40th Field Battery (Woolwich), May, 1891
— August, 1891 ;
29th Field Battery (Clonmel), August, 1891 — July, 1892; appointed
Adjutant, with temporary rank of Captain, July, 1892, to Volunteer Artillery
of the East Riding, Yorkshire. Serving, 1894.
EVENTS WHICH HAVE OCCURRED SINCE 1882.
PEDIGREE IV.— Page 28.
Born. — Olivia Margaret; Nigel, 1888; children of A. Primrose, Esquire, and Olivia
(nee Campbell) his wife.
Born. — Frances Emily Ross ; Edward Reginald Ross children of Reginald Beattie,
;
Esquire, of Saskatchewan, N.W.P. Canada, and Mary (nee Campbell).
For other children, see "A Memorial History."
Died.— At Leamington, 28th of November, 1888, Louisa, widow of Colonel John

Campbell of Melfort.
Died. — At Budleigh Salterton, Devonshire, August, 1888, Gertrude, widow of

Commander Patrick Campbell (Melfort), Royal Navy.
Died. — At Pitt Street, Edinburgh, 24th of June, 1891, Barbara Moore, widow of John
Timins Baldwin, Madras Artillery, and third daughter of the late
Archibald Campbell of Melfort and Christian Bruce Campbell his wife.
Died. — In London, 10th of August, 1886, Isabella Louisa, widow of Osborne Campbell,
Esquire, of the Indian Army, and fourth daughter of the late Archibald
Campbell of Melfort and Christian Bruce Campbell his wife.
Died. — At Sans Souci, Naples, 21st of June, 1893, Alice, widow of Captain M.
Campbell, Madras Artillery, and fifth daughter of the late Archibald
Campbell of Melfort and Christian Bruce Campbell his wife.
PEDIGREE VI.— Page 31.
Born. — Dorothy Mary Evelyne (not Dorothea, vide "A Memorial History");
Margaret Elizabeth ; Miriam Evelyne Mary ;
the daughters of W. F.
Chamberlayne, Esquire, of Stoney Thorp, Warwickshire, and Mary
Evelyne (nee Campbell) his wife ; and two sons, see " A Memorial
History."
—
Born. — Evah Frederica ; Marjorie Emma Lome ; Alfrecla Hildegard Myrtle ; and
a son, Colin Frederick Fitzroy, born 29th of September, 1880 (vide
"A Memorial History"); the children of Colonel Frederick Lome
Campbell, Scots Guards, and Caroline his wife.
Died. — At Biarritz, 30th of July, 1888, Maria Louisa, widow of the Hon^'.e Edmund
Phipps, and eldest daughter of Sir Colin Campbell, K.C. B., and
Lady Campbell.
Died. — At Gibraltar, 12th of May, 1890, Captain Alexander Augustus Melfort Campbell.
From the " Gibraltar Chronicle and Official Gazette " we make the
following extract :
" Captain Campbell had for many years been connected with Gibraltar,
having been appointed Collector and Treasurer of Finance to this colony in
May, 1876, and since then having acted in various appointments, notably in those
ofDeputy Governor, Colonial Secretary, Captain of the Port, etc., etc. His loss
to many here will be keenly felt, for by his official courtesy, and kindness in
private life, he had many friends, and was extremely popular with all with whom
he came in contact."
PEDIGREE VII.— Page 37.
Married. — May, 1885, William Frederick Campbell, L.R.C.S., son of the late
Major P. S. Campbell, R.A., to Julia, daughter of the late S. Moss, Esq.,

formerly Member of the Legislative Council of Jamaica.
Married. — September 3rd, 1885, Margaret Christina, second daughter of the late
Major P. S. Campbell, R.A., to Colin Kane, Esq., of Assam.
Married. — April 27th, 1887, Captain Frederick William Campbell. R.H.A., only son of
Sir F. A. Campbell, K.C.B., R.A., to Constance Alice E. E. Campbell,
sister of Alexander Campbell, Esq., of Dunstaffnage, Argyllshire, and
daughter of the John Alexander Campbell of
late Innistore, Major 7th
Madras Cavalry, and Annabella Robertson his wife.
Married. — September 2nd, 1889, Edmund Arthur Campbell, Royal Artillery, son of
the late Colonel Edmund Campbell, Bombay Staff Corps, to Rose
Beatrice, daughter of the late J. B. Summers, Esq., J. P., of Rosemoor,
Pembrokeshire.
5
Married. — November 26th, 1890, at St. Stephen's Church, Kensington, Maud Mary,
youngest daughter of the late Colonel Edmund Campbell, Bombay Staff
Corps, to Henry Lysaght Griffin, Lieutenant Royal Artillery, son of the
late Edward Lysaght Griffin, Esq., of Violet Hill, Bray, Ireland.
Born. — At Woolwich, 20th of February, Constance Margaret Lorn Campbell, daughter

of Frederick William Campbell, Major Royal Artillery, and his wife
Constance Alice E. E. Campbell (nee Campbell).
Born. — At Clonmel, 9th of January, Hilda Maud Lysaght ; at Beverley, 14th September,
1893, Edward Henry Lysaght the ; children of Henry Lysaght Griffin,
Royal Artillery, and Maud Mary his wife (nee Campbell). He holds the
honorary rank of Captain, as Adjutant of the Volunteer Artillery at
Hull, 1893.
Died. — In Assam, 26th of June, 1 886, Margaret Christina Kane, wife of Colin Kane,
second daughter of the late Major P. S. Campbell, R.A., and his wife
Mary (nee Farquharson).
Died. — At Dunimarle Castle, Culross, N.B., 14th of February, 1890, Colin Kane, Esq.,
of Assam.
Died. — 2nd of September, 1890, at his residence, Westbrigg Lodge, Norfolk, William
Henry Henslowe, Clerk in Holy Orders, M.A. of Jesus College,
Cambridge, for forty-nine years Incumbent of Wermigey-cum-Tottenhill,
Norfolk, in his 88th year. He was the grandson of the late Sir John
Henslowe, for many years Surveyor of the Royal Navy.
Died. — 25th of April,1891, at Wimbledon, Mary Elizabeth Parker, in her 79th year,
widow of J. T. Parker, M.A., Clerk in Holy Orders, formerly Incumbent
of Wyton, Huntingdon, second daughter of the late General Frederick
Campbell (Melfort), Royal Artillery.
Died. — On the 22nd of May, 1892, suddenly, of heart-failure, at Domel, Kashmir,

Major Frederick William Campbell, Royal Horse Artillery, only son of
General Sir Frederick Alexander Campbell, K.C. B., and Lady Campbell.
The remains of Major F. Campbell were brought home by his widow,
and laid to rest in the Melfort burial ground (private) on the 14th of
February, 1893.
Died. — At Guildford, 15th of September, 1893, General Sir Frederick Alex. Campbell,
K.C.B., late Colonel Commandant of the Royal Artillery, aged 74. He
was laid to rest in Charlton Cemetery.
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFOKT. 35
MELFORT PEDIGREE.
Errata. — Page 13.
For 1264, read 1254.
PEDIGREE I.— Page 14.
Errata.
Read died, 1840 (not 1838), before William Frederick Campbell. The first name
has been omitted.
PEDIGREE III.—Page 19.
Errata.
In Errata, vide "A Memorial History," also in Pedigree III., page 19, for
Handon and Harndon, read Harnden.
Read Archibald William Frederick, as in Pedigree I.
PEDIGREE V.— Note I.— Page 32.
Errata.
For Meromo's stronghold, read Macromo's stronghold.
Errata.
For Chamberlain and for Smith, read Chamberlayne and Smyth. For Captain.
read Major Briscoe.
Errata.
For Edmund Arthur Campbell, born 1855, read 1865. For Frederick Collicott,
Esquire, M.D., read F. Collicott, Esquire, M.R.C.S., and H.E.I.C.S., of Weston
Isle, Somerset.
In the reference numbers to the Pedigrees describing the Descendants of the

Melforts in the Female Line some errors appear. In Pedigree III., page 19, the
number 13 should read 16. The numbers 14, 15, 16, should read 13, 14, 15.
In Pedigree IV. the references described as 12 should be 16.

DESCENDANTS
OF THE
CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT
IN THE FEMALE LINE.
Pedigrees, Notes, and Pages, refer to "A Memorial History."

—
MELFORT PEDIGREE.
Jt&tttinnal Information gatbmb anft Jiotes rûtr^tr jshtr* 1882.
PEDIGREE XII.
DESCENDANTS OF ARCHIBALD AND ANNABEL CAMPBELL.

Note of Services. — Page 87.
Lieutenant (now Major) Stewart A. MacDougall joined the 76th Foot in 1876 ;
was transferred to the 93rd (2nd Battalion Argyll and Sutherland) Highlanders in
1877 ; was attached, as volunteer, to the 79th (Cameron) Highlanders to serve in the
Egyptian Campaign of 1882. He commanded leadingcompany at the battle of
Tel-el-Kebir, 13th of September, 1882 ; was very severely wounded in the left leg.
After his recovery he was appointed Adjutant of the 4th Battalion Argyll and Suther-
land Highlanders (Militia), from 1st of December, 1884, to the 1st of December, 1889,
when he rejoined his old Battalion, 2nd Battalion Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
(the old 93rd).
He was mentioned, in despatches, by Sir Archibald Alison. Received Egyptian

Medal, with Clasp and Khedive Star. Left the service as Major, and retired 27th of
September, 1892.
Extract of report on the battle of Tel-el-Kebir, September 13th, 1882, by Lieut. -

General Sir A. Alison, K.C.B. :
" Tantah, 20th September.
" Lieut.-Colonel Leith, Commanding the Cameron Highlanders, submits the name of Captain
Barns as having displayed great coolness and energy in assisting to re-form the men, as did also
Lieuts. Malcolm and Stewart A. MacDougall, of 93rd (2nd Battalion Argyll and Sutherland)
Highlanders (attached), who both highly distinguished themselves in leading their companies.
True extract.
"Signed, S. H. HUTTON,
" Military Secretary!'
Colonel Archibald MacDougall died in 1876. He retired from the Indian Army
as Colonel (not General). His wife was the daughter of Lieut, and Quartermaster
Potts, who served for twenty years in the 25th King's Own Borderers. Of their two
surviving sons —John, who married Miss Short, is a banker in Madras ;
Archibald, also
married, is a Captain in the South American Merchant Service. There are no children
of either of these marriages. Alice, their daughter, married Mr. Eberle, of Liverpool ;
they have four children.
John Godfrey MacNeill was the third son of Alexander MacNeill of Bordlando,
and grandson of Neil MacNeill of Ardncross, Argyllshire. He entered the army
in 1881, and served for some months in the King's Own Light Infantry, then
stationed in Ireland. On the breaking out of the war in Egypt, he volunteered for
active service, and was gazetted to the 42nd (1st Battalion Black Watch), with which
regiment he served in Egypt. He fell at Tel-el-Kebir, while gallantly leading on his
men against the enemy, 13th of September, 1882, the anniversary of his twenty-third
birthday.
Alexander MacNeill, in above Note, as of Bordlando, is the Alexander, son of Neil

MacNeill of Ardncross. — Vide " A Memorial History," page 87.
This family of MacNeills spell their name as given here, not as in "A Memorial
History." Also for Ardnacross read Ardncross.
EVENTS THAT HAVE OCCURRED SINCE 1882.
PEDIGREE XII.— Page 87.
Married. — January 29th, 1885, Stewart A. MacDougall (now of Lunga) to Wilhelmina,

second daughter of William Liddell, Esq., of Sutton, and Keldry Castle,
Yorkshire.
Born. — Helen Margaret; Iain (as given), 30th of May, 1887; Dorothy Georgina ;
Richmond May ; the children of Stewart A. MacDougall, of Lunga, and

Wilhelmina (nee Liddell) his wife.
Born. — In 1882, Archibald James ; Helen Mary the younger children of James Thorpe,
;
Esq., and Annie, n6e MacDougall (Lunga) his wife.
PEDIGREE XII.— Page 87.
Died. — November the 3rd, 1888, John MacDougall of Lunga, Argyllshire.
Died. — The of
1st April, 1883, at an advanced age, Miss MacNeill Campbell of
Kintarbert, Saddle, and Drumdrishaig ; these properties being inherited
from her brothers, who died unmarried. She was the last representative
of MacNeill of Drumdrishaig and of Campbell of Kintarbert. Miss

MacNeill Campbell left Kintarbert and Saddle to Mr. MacLeod (a
relative or connection of her father's), who has taken the name of
Campbell, and calls himself MacLeod-Campbell of Kintarbert. He is a
brother of the well-known Dr. Norman MacLeod. Drumdrishaig was
sold to pay the legacies left by Miss MacNeill Campbell.
Died. — In Oban, 1888 (?), at an advanced age, Margaret, eldest daughter of John
MacDougall of Ardincaple.
Died. — The 19th August, 1893, J onn A. D. MacDougall, on board the P. & O.
Steamship, " Peninsular," in the Red Sea, aged 44, much regretted. He
was the eldest son of Colonel Archibald MacDougall (of the family of the
MacDougalls of Lunga). He was in the Bank of Madras.

4- SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
DESCENDANTS OF JOHN AND COLINA CAMPBELL.
PEDIGREE XIII.
DR. ROY AND ISABELLA CAMPBELL.

Page 90.
Robert Bellew Adams

now Captain in the Guides. Serving 1893.
is Son of the
late Robert Roy Adams, Colonel H.M. Indian Army, vide Note III.
Note VII. — Page 92.
We introduce as a Note a notice which appeared in the " Inverness Courier" of

November, 1889.
We regret to announce the death of Major Charles Ross Fraser, which occurred on
"
Wednesday, November 29th, 1889, at his residence, Merlewood, Inverness. Major Fraser was born
in 1822, at Fort George, of which his father, Major Andrew Fraser, of Flemington, was Governor
for many years. He entered the 29th Madras Native Infantry as Ensign in 1839, and exchanged
into the 30th Madras Native Infantry the following year ; he was gazetted Lieutenant in 1841, and
was soon afterwards appointed Adjutant of his regiment. He was second in command of the
Gwalior Infantry in 1850, and was transferred to the 4th Punjab Cavalry in 1851. In 1856 he
received the officiating command of the 2nd Bengal Cavalry, and in 1857 was appointed
Commandant of the 4th Punjab Cavalry. He retired invalided in 1859, with the rank of Major,
and the frontier war medal and clasp. On the 23rd July, i860, soon after his return to Inverness,
Major Fraser was appointed Adjutant of the Inverness-shire Rifle Volunteers, which he retained for
upwards of thirteen years. At a public dinner in Inverness, in 1874, Cluny (Macpherson of), who
was then Colonel of the regiment, referred in the most feeling terms to the very great services
Major Fraser had rendered the corps. Majcr Fraser, being a genuine Highlander, took a warm
interest in everything connected with the welfare of Inverness ; and not only amongst Volunteers,
but amongst all classes of the community, there are none but kindliest recollections of 'Adjutant
PYaser/ as he was so long popularly known. He retired from the Rifle Volunteer Corps in 1873."
Page 90.
Charles James Roy Fraser, B.A. of Balliol College, Oxford. Walter Andrew
Fraser went out to India in 1888 as Second Lieutenant in the Suffolk Regiment. In
1890 was transferred to the 5th Bengal Cavalry, with which he is 1893. now serving,
The sons of Major Charles Ross Fraser and Julia Josephine Margaret (nee Bethune)
his wife.
PEDIGREE XIII.— Page 90.
Died. — August 26th, 1887, at Merlewood, Inverness, Eliza, widow of James George
Fraser, M.D.
Died. — November 29th, 1889, at Merlewood, Inverness, Major Charles Ross Fraser.
Died. — February 3rd, 1891, at Nairn, Isabella Campbell Mackenzie, wife of the Rev.
A. Mackenzie of Edinburgh (nee Adams), granddaughter of Dr. and
Isabella Roy (nee Campbell).
Died. — 1st of September, 1892, in Edinburgh, Mary (nee Douglas), widow of Kenneth
Adams, M.D., of 31st Madras Native Infantry.
For Hemmingston read Flemington.
For Scindioli's read Scindiah's. For Caboola read Kabul.
Note IV. — Page 91.
For Poonamola read Poonomalee.
For Scindioli's read Scindiah's ; also for 2nd Punjab Cavalry read 4th Punjab
Cavalry.
THE LOCHEND PEDIGREE.
Jl&totional |nf0rmatt0n 0atljmtr attir (Bbmts tljat Ijafa oamxtt
sina 1882.
PEDIGREE X.
JOHN CAMPBELL OF LOCHEND, AND ANNABELLA CAMPBELL.

Pedigree X. in " A Memorial History." Pages 58, 59.
John Campbell and Annabella his wife, went with their family to Australia, in
1 82 1 (we except their eldest son, the late Sir John Campbell and two sons, who died
in India).
Their descendants have settled in Australia, and, as they are now much dispersed,
it is not possible to obtain exact information of these members of the family. We
have done our best, but fear we can offer but little to what already appears in
"A Memorial History." We can but express our regret and hope for indulgence
in omissions or errors that may have crept in ; we shall endeavour to correct in the
Errata any of which we are aware.
We now record the descendants of Major-General Sir John Campbell, C.B. and
K.C.S.I., and Eliza (nee Harrington) his first wife. Sir John Campbell was the
—
eldest son of John Campbell of Lochend and Annabella (nee Campbell) his wife.
Sir John Campbell had two sons and four daughters.
Colonel John Alexander Campbell (present representative), the eldest son, entered
H.M. Indian Army ;
married in India, 1858, Anna (nee Brett). Colonel J. A.
Campbell retired as Colonel. He formerly held the post of Resident at Mysore,
he is now, 1893, Private Secretary to the Maharajah of Mysore.
I. Colonel J.
A. Campbell has six sons and four daughters. The eldest surviving son
1. Henry Alexander Campbell, born 1863, is a Coffee Planter in Mysore.
2. Archibald, born 1864, Assistant-Inspector, Burmah Police.
3. Allan John, born 1867, is in the Cape Mounted Police.
4. Eric, born 1871, studying as a Civil Engineer.
5 and 6. John, the eldest son, and Cecil, died as infants.
1. Eliza, the eldest daughter, married, in 1887, George Romilly, Esq., I.C.S.
They have two children, Charlotte Gerda, and a son, Francis Wyndham,
born 1892.
2. Charlotte died at Bangalore, 1889.
3. Anna; and 4 Cecilia, unmarried in 1892.
II. Captain William Henry Campbell, of H.M. Indian Army, married Ellen Magdelina
(nee Mein), in India, 1870. Captain W. H. Campbell was ordered home
on sick leave in 1 871, he died in Edinburgh the same year. He left one
son, John Campbell, born 1871, in Cheltenham. In 1892 he was
gazetted from Sandhurst into the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders,
which he joined in Edinburgh, and the same year proceeded with them to
Malta. Serving 1893.
I. Cecilia Cockburn Campbell, the eldest daughter of Sir J. Campbell, married, in
India, 1851, Captain George M. Martin, of H.M. Indian Army (retired).
There are seven sons and three daughters.
1. George Kelso Martin, the eldest son, born 1852, is a Coffee Planter in
Mysore. He married, in 1875, Amy (nee Fennell). They have two

daughters, Margaret Cecilia and Dorothy Susanne ; Reginald Godfrey,
born 30th August, 1881 ; two sons, Frank and Arthur, died in infancy.
2. Frederick Campbell Martin, born 1857, died young in Australia, where he

went for the benefit of his health.
—
3. Charles William Martin, born 1857, is Assistant Superintendent Madras

Revenue Department.
4. Edward Harrington Martin, born 1859, Lieutenant Royal Navy, is married,
and has one daughter, Maud Cecilia.
5. Herbert Maxwell Martin, born 1864, Lieutenant in Prince Albert's

Somersetshire Light Infantry.
6. Archibald MacNeill Martin, born 1869, is in the Mysore Police.
7. Claud Kennedy Martin, born 1872, is a Coffee Planter.
1. Cecilia Cockburn Martin, the eldest daughter, married, in 1875, Lorn A.

Campbell, Esq., I.C.S. (Inverawe). They have three sons and one
daughter. Frederick Martin Campbell, born 1882 ; Cecil Awdry Campbell,
born 1885 ; Ian Campbell, born 1891 ; one daughter, Ethel Campbell.
Died. — At Lausanne, 14th of June, 1893, Lorn A. Campbell, Esq., I.C.S. (Inverawe).
2. Grace Elizabeth Martin, married, in 1887, Frank H. Wilkinson, Esq.,

Madras Civil Service, and has two sons. Frank Campbell Wilkinson,
born 1888; Grey Wilkinson, born 1890.
3. Gertrude Eliza Martin, married, in 1888, John J. Whiteley, Esq., Madras

Civil Service, and has two sons. Claud Whiteley, born 1889 ; George
Whiteley, born 1890 (?).
II. Annabella Maria Campbell (second daughter of Sir J. Campbell), married, 1865,
Alexander C. MacNeill (of the Colonsay family), Colonel in H.M.'s Indian
Army, C.S.I. There is one son, Malcolm MacNeill, born 1866. He was
Gazetted from Sandhurst into the 93rd Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders,
and is now, 1893, serving with his regiment in Northern India, at Dogshal,
near Simla.
III. Eliza Barbara Colina Campbell, married, 1868, Francis Thomas Romilly Kennedy,
Esq., of Dalquharran and Glenure, Ayrshire. They have five sons and three
daughters :
1. Thomas Kennedy, born 1872. now of Dalquharran.
2. John Campbell Kennedy, born 1873, entered the Royal Navy 1884, and joined
H.M.S. " Bellerophon," Flagship of Admiral Sir George Watson, K.C.B.,
on the North American Station. He returned to Plymouth when its term of
service was over, 1892, and is now on board the " Arctic," one of the Training
Squadron, 1893.
3. Francis Edward Kennedy, born 1875, died at St. Leonards, 1891.
4. William Henry Kennedy, born 1878.
5. Samuel Romilly Kennedy, born 1880.
Three daughters — 1. Eliza Georgina Kennedy.
2. Sophie Romilly Kennedy.
3. Frances Lome Kennedy.
Died. — 2nd of February, 1892, at St. Leonards-on-Sea, Francis Thomas Romilly

Kennedy of Dalquharran and Glenure, Ayrshire. He succumbed to the
consequences of the prevailing epidemic — influenza.
IV. Frances Lome Mary Campbell, married, 1873, James Mackill Heriot-Maitland,
Colonel Royal Engineers. Twin sons were born in 1874.
James Daglish Heriot-Maitland, gazetted from Sandhurst into the Rifle Brigade,
4th October, 1892.
John Campbell Heriot-Maitland, gazetted from Sandhurst into the Scots Guards,
4th October, 1892.
Died. — At Plymouth, 1876, Frances Lome Mary Heriot-Maitland.
Colonel J. Heriot-Maitland contracted a second marriage.
To the children of Patrick Frederick Campbell (Lochend) we have to add the

—
names of those we have received since 1882 Alexander Archibald Edward Charles ; ;
Dalmahoy Colin. Lucy Mary Campbell married Gotha Frederick Mann, Esq., C.E.
(not T. Mann), and has five children. Mary Campbell, married, in 1883, W. Dalton, Esq.
Moore Neil Campbell (Lochend), born 181 7, married 1837, he died in 1854.
His wife, Frances Delisle, died 1877; they left a large family. Their son, Philip J.
Delisle Campbell, married Mary Agnes A. Neville. Sarah Delisle Campbell, the
second daughter, married, in 1883, Simon Gentle, Esq. Ann Augusta Campbell
married, 1879, Edmund Butler, Esq.; she died in 1880 or 1882, leaving one child.
Elizabeth Barbara Campbell is the youngest daughter, and Annabella the eldest
daughter, of Moore Neil Campbell and Frances his wife.
—
Colina, the eldest daughter of John and Annabella Campbell, was born in 1799 ;
died in 1839. She married Alexander Macleod of Skye, who died in 1861. They had
fourteen children, and left numerous descendants. Their eldest daughter, Annabella,
married T. Buchanan, Esq., of Roseneath ; she died in 1892, leaving a family.
Margaret, the second daughter of John Campbell of Lochend and Annabella his wife,
married — Robertson, Esq., in Australia. Their descendants settled in England.
Their eldest daughter, Annabella, married John Alexander Campbell (Innistore), of the
7th Madras Cavalry. They left three sons and one daughter. The eldest son,
Alexander Campbell, Esq., succeeded now Hereditary Captain

to Dunstaffnage ; he is
of Dunstaffnage Castle. Lorn died young; Roderick MacNeil Angus Campbell, Esq.,
of the Agra Bank, Shanghai, and Constance Alice E. E. Campbell. The two sons
and daughter are married, vide " Supplement," page 137. Margaret Robertson married,
a second time, — Williams, Esq. ; she left one son and one daughter by this marriage.
Lorn Morshead, the fourth daughter of John Campbell of Lochend, married

G. Innis, Esq. —
Their two daughters Annabella Campbell Boswell and Margaret
—
Hamilton married in Australia, but returned to England with their husbands and
families. Of their children we are able to give the following particulars :
The children of Patrick C. Douglas Boswell, Esq., late of Garrallan, and his wife
Annabella Campbell Innis.
1. Hamilton Douglas Boswell, now of Garrallan, Ayrshire, Tea Planter, Indipur,

Sythal, India.
2. John Douglas Boswell; educated at Cambridge; has adopted the Law as his
profession. He has joined the Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry.
The three daughters are — 1. Jane Douglas; 2. Georgina Lorn; and 3. Margaret
Campbell ; they are unmarried in 1893.
Died. — At Garrallan, 20th of September, 1892, Patrick Charles Douglas Boswell of

Garrallan, Ayrshire.
The children of Hugh Hamilton, Esq., and Margaret Innis his wife.
1. Hugh Montgomerie Hamilton, Barrister-at-Law, now practising at Sydney,

married, 1880, Adelaide Northcott.
2. George Innis Hamilton ; and 3. James Dundas Hamilton, are in New Zealand,
managing their father's estate.
4. Claud L. Campbell Hamilton received his commission as Lieutenant in the

Royal Artillery, February 9th, 1893 I
ne * s appointed to a Battery in the
West Indies, which he joins in Jamaica.
1. Lilias Anna Hamilton, M.D., is practising Medicine at Calcutta; 2. Roma

Florence ; 3. Selena Frances. They are unmarried in 1893.
Annabella J. Rankin, the fifth and youngest daughter of John and Annabella
Campbell, is now the sole survivor of this large family. She married Arthur Rankin,
Esq., of Lockyersleigh, Carrick, Goulburn, son of C. Rankin of Glen Logan, Ayrshire ;
he died August, 1892 ;

of his eight sons one alone survives him — William Taylor, the
seventh son,who married Mary Dunlop, and has one son, Arthur George Logan. The
George Logan Rankin, died in 189 1 Arthur, the third son, in 1892. The wife
eldest son, ;
of James Lorn Rankin predeceased him they left four children. Walter Blackwood
;
Rankin married Helen Green he left one son. Annabella, the only daughter,
;
married Boyd D. Morehead, Esq., Member of the Legislature, Queensland ;

she
died at Sydney within a few days of leaving for England with her husband and
children ; she left seven daughters, her one son died in infancy.
CAMPBELLS OF ARDNAMURCHAN AND AIRDS.
Margaret Maxwell, the sister of John Campbell of Lochend, who died in Australia,
married Sir John Campbell, sixth Baronet of Ardnamurchan and Airds. They had one
son, John, who became seventh Baronet. He married, in 1833, Hannah, daughter of
MacLeod of Rasay ; they had four sons and two daughters.
I. Sir John Campbell, eighth Baronet, retired from the Royal Artillery in 1887 as
Major-General ; he married Catherine Lyona (nee Cavie) ; they had two
sons and four daughters.
1. John B. Stuart Campbell, born 1877.
2. Son died an infant.
1. Eldest daughter, Lya Ethella.
2. Agnese Eleanor Mima.
3. Mary Eva Beryle.
4. Enid.
II. Captain Frederick Campbell retired from the Royal Artillery, second son of the
seventh Baronet; he married, in 1868, Emelia Guillamina, eldest daughter of
D. Machine, Esq., of Lochbuy, Argyllshire. There are of this family ten
sons and five daughters.
1. Donald Machine, born November, 1869. Is in the house of Jardine, Matheson,

and Company, Calcutta.
2. John Maxwell, born 1870. He is in his father's firm at Bordeaux.
3. Charles Stewart, born 1875.
4. Frederick William Bridgeman, born 1878. He and his brother Charles are
studying at Dulwich College.
5. Edward Taswell, born 1879.
6. James Douglas, born 1882.
7. Lorn, born 1883.
8. Gordon, born 1886.
9. Gillian Macgregor, born 1887.
10. Colin Macleod, born 1890.
1. The eldest daughter, Emilie Machine, and the third daughter, Rose Mary,
alone survive.
The three daughters, Daisy, Ruby, and Flora, also Gillian Macgregor,
all died young.
These children were all christened Campbell in addition to their other

Christian names.
III. Loudon Campbell, third son of the seventh Baronet, is unmarried; he retired
in 1888 as a Colonel from H.M.I.A.
IV. Duncan Campbell, fourth son of the seventh Baronet, is married, and has no
children ; he is a Colonel in the Royal Engineers. Serving 1893.
I. Margaret Florianne Clayton, elder daughter of the seventh Baronet, died at

Simla, 1878 ; left no children.
II. Hannah Jemima Clark, younger daughter of the seventh Baronet, died at
Stuston House, Suffolk, 1888; left no children. —Vide "A Memorial
History."
Errata.
At page 57, line 34, of "A Memorial History," for Bunyarabee read Bungarabee.
In the Lochend Pedigree

X., page 58, John Campbell of Lochend and Annabella
Campbell of Melfort are described as having married in 1802: this is an error; it
should be 1 798, as in Pedigree III., page 19. — Vide "A Memorial History."
At page 59 in " A Memorial History," for Goodsier read Goodsir.
Ditto, for Longmore read Longmuir.
We find we have omitted in "A Memorial History " the name of Captain
Frederick Campbell's (Airds) eldest son. It is " Donald Machine," born 1869.
THE KINLOCH PEDIGREE.
^ttiitinnal fttfarmati0tt jafljmb atttr Jtoto xtqmxti since 1882.
PEDIGREE XI.
Pages 66 and 6y.
JOHN CAMPBELL OF KINLOCH AND ANN TRAPAUD CAMPBELL.

NOTE III., In "A Memorial History." — Page 69.
Major-General Robert Byng Patricia Price Campbell, C.B., is the present

representative of this family. Colonel John Campbell, his father, not having been
heard of since 1867, we may assume that he is no longer in life.
NOTE VI. (Addition). — Page 69.

Major-General Robert Byng Patricia Price Campbell, C. B., of the Indian Staff
Corps, Commandant of the Queen's Own Corps of Guides. He received a direct
Commission for the Indian Army ; he served throughout the Indian Mutiny, and was
present at the sieges of Delhi and Lucknow, and the actions of Koorsee, Alligunj,
Bareilly, and others ; he recommended for the Victoria Cross by Sir Hope
was
Grant, for gallantry in action near Lucknow, 10th of March, 1858, vide " A Memorial
History" (Medal and Two Clasps); he served in the following North-West Frontier
—
Expeditions: viz., Kebal Khail ; Wazire, 1859, 60; Hazara, 1868 (mentioned in
Despatches); Jowaki, 1877, 78, command of Queen's Own Corps of Guides

in
(Despatches) ; Skakote, 1878, in command of troops engaged (thanked by Government

and Secretary of State) ; Butcha, 1878, and some other smaller affairs (Indian
Medal and Two Clasps) ; Afghan War, 1878, 79, 80, including Ali Musjid ; storming
of Tukht-i-Shah and Asmai ;
defence of Shurpur and Charasiab (mentioned three
times in Despatches, Brevet of Lieut.-Colonel and subsequently Companionship
of the Bath, Afghan Medal and Two Clasps). Home on leave.
Quoted from the " Homeward Mail," and " Official Gazette," September
14th, 1892 :
" The Queen has approved the bestowal of a good service pension upon Major-General Robert
Byng Patricia P. Campbell, C.B., of the Indian Staff Corps, who served with distinction
in the Indian Mutiny and last Afghan War. To take effect from 4th of April, 1893."
He was promoted in Gazette of 12th December, 1893, to the rank of Major-

General, with back rank from 19th November. Serving 1893.
Note VIII. — Page 70.
To Note we have no services to add since 1882, but we are able to eive
this
dates of promotion, which do not appear in " A Memorial History."

Lieut.-Colonel John Ronald Campbell, Bengal Staff Corps. He entered
the service i860. Lieut., January, 1862 ; Captain, June, 1872 ; Major, June,
1880. He served against the Jowaki Afreedies, 1877 (receiving Medal with Clasp).
In the Afghan War, under Sir Donald Stewart, was present at the advance to
Kandahar, 1878 — 80 (mentioned in Despatches, received Medal with Clasp).
Retired 1889.
Note IX. — Page 70.
Patrick Campbell, youngest son of Colonel John Campbell of Kinloch. He

went to New Zealand in 1866, returned to England some years later, but again
went back to New Zealand in 1883. "Always being associated with the thoroughbred,
he took with him some horses, amongst them Perkin Warbeck ' '
and '
Ingomar,'
who were much valued. During the war scare in 1884, in New Zealand, he formed
a strong Scottish Company which he commanded for upwards of six years.
Rifle
He received three pounds per annum capitation for so doing on that, aided by ;
subscriptions from Scottish patriots, notably the Hon b John and Allan MacLean, !":
s
and from other sources, he was enabled to dress the company in the uniform of
the Black Watch. On leaving for the Old Country again, in 1890, he handed the
company over to Lieutenant MacBean not only free of debt, but with a credit balance >
besides a comfortable orderly room of their own. The success of the corps he largely
attributed to the assistance of the Colour-Sergeant, James Campbell, one of the

Glenderoul Campbells. He was President of the Canterbury Caledonian Society,
New Zealand."
Note X. (Addition). — Page 70.
General Charles William Campbell, of the 2nd Bengal Cavalry, is the eldest
son of the late Charles Campbell, Esq., of Borland, Killin, Perthshire. He entered the
service 20thDecember, 1854. We add to this Note the following: In 1881, when —
training a young horse to jump, General (then Colonel) Campbell so strained the
muscles of his back as to be incapacitated ; he was ordered home on sick leave. While
still under treatment, he, in 1882, rejoined his regiment at Suez, to take part in the
Egyptian Expedition, hoping to get through the Campaign. He was in command of a

Brigade of Cavalry, his own regiment, the 2nd Bengal Cavalry, and the 4th Bengal
Lancers. He was unfortunately disappointed, as, after Kassassin, he broke down, and
had to resign his command. He eventually quite recovered and returned to India. In
1884 was again in command of his regiment. He received Medal and Bronze Star
for Egypt. Retired from the service 1886.
Note XI. — Page 70.
We have to add to this Note, vide "A Memorial History."
Lieut.-Colonel Colin George Lorn was the youngest son of Charles William
Campbell, Esq., of Borland, Killin. He is mentioned in the Ulandi Despatches of the
Zulu War as having given great assistance on the line of march. His efforts were
recognized ; he was attached as Orderly Officer to the General Commanding, Sir
Evelyn Wood, and followed him into action. For his services in the Zulu War Lieut.-
Colonel Campbell received promotion (Medal and Clasp). In July, 1882, he sailed
with General Willis and H.R. H. the Duke of Connaught, in the "Orient," to join the
Egyptian Expedition, and took part in the actions of Kassassin, Tel-el- Kebir, 13th
September, including the night march. He
was again mentioned in Despatches and
promoted received Medal with Clasp, the Bronze Star, and Fourth Class Medjidie.
;
The dates of his Commissions were 21st January, 1880, and 13th November, 1882.
On the former he became Deputy-Assistant Commissary of Ordnance on the latter, ;
Commissary General of Ordnance. After being attached to the Ordnance Department

in Dublin, he was transferred in 1888 to the North British Headquarters, Edinburgh.
Page 67.
We here record the services, not before mentioned, of Lieut.-Colonel William

Hope Meiklejohn, eldest son of the Rev. William Meiklejohn and Margaret his wife,
daughter of the late John Campbell, Esq., of Kinloch. He is now in command of the
20th Punjab Infantry. Lieut.-Colonel Meiklejohn obtained a direct Commission in the
Indian Army, dated 4th December, 1861. On the 19th September, 1864, he was
appointed to the 20th Punjab Infantry, then commanded by Major (now Sir Charles)
Brownlow, K.C.B. He has served with this regiment up to the present, and has been
with it on the following active service :
— Hazara Campaign ;
occupation of the Black
Mountain, 1868 (Medal with Clasp); Jowaki Expedition, 1879, 80 (Clasp); Afghan
War, Capture of Ali Musjid, 1878, 79 (Medal with Clasp); Zanieoo Plit Expedition,
1880; Egyptian Expedition; action of Tel-el-Kebir, mentioned in Despatches,
"London Gazette" of 17th December, 1882 (Medal with Clasp, Bronze Star, and
Fourth Order of Osmanieh). Serving 1893.
Page 67.
David Meiklejohn, younger son of the Rev. William Meiklejohn, entered the
Bengal Civil Service. He is now, 1893, Political Agent, Chattisgarh Feudatories,
Central Provinces, India.
This Note is in addition to the slight notice given under his name in Pedigree XI.
Spencer H° nry Metcalf Login, the only surviving son of the John Login late Sir
and Lena his wife, youngest daughter of the late John Campbell of Kinloch. He was
educated at Wellington College; entered the Royal Navy, 1864 Sub-Lieutenant, ;
1872; served in "Active," flagship of Commodore Hewett ; commanded advanced

guard of Naval Brigade in Ashantee War was ; especially promoted to Lieutenant for
services, 1874; Suakim during operations in Eastern
Naval Transport Officer at
Soudan, 1884, 85, during the latter part of which time he was Chief Officer of
Transports. He received formal thanks from the Board of Trade for services rendered
to the Merchant Navy, also the thanks of the General in Command, the late Sir John
Hudson, K.C.B., which were conveyed in a Special Garrison Order. Commander, 1888;
serving as Commander of the " Anson," First-Class Line-of-battle Ship, second flag-
ship of the Channel Squadron, to which he belongs (Ashantee War Medal, Egyptian
Medal, Suakim, 1885, Clasp, Khedive Bronze Star). Serving 1893.
PEDIGREE XL— Page 66.
In recording the military services of Neville Hope Campbell Dickenson, we are

able to give a few family details and corrections of names.
Thomas W. Carr Dickenson, Esq., was the son of General Thomas Dickenson,
Bengal Army, and Laura Palmer his wife. He married Elizabeth Charlotte Hope-
Dick (Charlotte was omitted in "A Memorial History").
Page 66.
Captain Neville Hope Campbell Dickenson was born November nth, 1862, now
of the Ordnance Store Department, which he joined, December, 1891, at Aldershot.
From 1 88 1 to 1885 he was Lieutenant in the 3rd Regiment Royal Guernsey Light
Infantry Militia ;
gazetted May, 1885, to the 109th ; transferred January, 1886, to the
100th, Prince of Wales' Royal Canadians, Fizabad, India; appointed to the Bengal
Staff Corps, and served with the 44th Goorkha Light Infantry in the Upper Burmah
Campaign, 1886, 87, and in Manipur, Naga Hills, Assam, 1887, 88; appointed
Station Staff Officer at Kohima in 1888, and commanded the Detachment of the 44th
Goorkha Light Infantry at Kohima and Konoma with two mountain guns. Brought
to the notice of Sir Frederick Roberts, K.C.B., Commander-in-Chief in India, for
good services, by General Sir F. B. Norman, K.C.B., Commanding the Eastern
Frontier District. Received Medal with Two Clasps. Rejoined the 100th Regiment
at Calcutta, 1888, of which he was Acting Adjutant for some months Captain, 1891.
Serving 1893.
Page 66.
Evelyn Palmer Dickenson, born 1864, was also educated at Cheltenham, and
joined as Lieutenant the 3rd Royal Guernsey Militia in 1882 to 1886 ; he joined the
Royal Irish Constabulary in 1886, and was recommended for the Constabulary Medal.
Page 66.
Thomas Vardy Dickenson, born 1866, was educated at Cheltenham and Victoria
College, Jersey. He followed his brothers, and entered the Royal Guernsey Militia
from 1883 to 1886 ;
joined the Royal Irish Constabulary ;
enlisted in the 13th Prince
Albert's Somersetshire Light Infantry at Colchester ; in 1887 made Sergeant ;
promoted
to Full Sergeant in less than two and a half years' service. We hope he may be
fortunate and gain a Commission, which is his object.
The names of the daughters we now give correctly — Aline Louise ; Muriel Mary ;
and Violette Elizabeth. —Vide "A Memorial History."

—
EVENTS WHICH HAVE OCCURRED SINCE 1882.
PEDIGREE XL— Pages 66 and 6y.
Married (inserted to correct error in initials, vide "A Memorial History").

1 86 1, in Edinburgh, Charlotte Eliza, eldest daughter of Charles William
Campbell of Borland and Charlotte Olympia C. Campbell (Kinloch) his
wife, to M. S. Vanderbyl, Esq., Cape, of Good Hope.
Married. — 1882, Edith Victoria Gouramma Campbell, only daughter of Colonel John
Campbell of Kinloch and his wife, Princess Victoria Gouramma of Coorg,
to Henry E. Yardley, Captain 4th Battalion Queen's Own Royal West
Kent Regiment, and son of the late Sir W. Yardley of Hadlow Park,
Kent, late Chief Justice of Bombay. —
Vide "A Memorial History."
Married. — 1890, in New Zealand, Patrick Campbell, youngest son of Colonel John
Campbell of Kinloch and Margaret Mathew his wife, to Emily, youngest
daughter of the late Honble. William Robinson, M.L.C., of Cheviot
Hills, New Zealand.
Married. — 1887, Francis Campbell Pearson, eldest son of F. Pearson, Esq., and
Caroline his wife, daughter of General Charles Campbell of Kinloch, to
Constance Kincaid-Smith.
Married. — 31st of July, 1888, Major-General Charles William Campbell of Borland to

Gwynedd, only daughter of the late William E. Brinckman, Esq., of
Worcestershire.
Married. — 1886, Lieut.-Colonel Colin George Lorn Campbell (Borland), C.G. of

Ordnance, to Roberta, daughter of R. Fraser, Esq., of Brackley,
Inverness-shire.
Married. — 5th of April, T884, William Penney, of Ceylon C.S., to Mima Jane Alexandra,
youngest daughter of the late Thomas Stewart Brodie of Lethen and
Coulmony, Nairn.
Married. — 22nd of September, 1891, Joseph Campbell Penney to Margaret Eleanor

Jane, only daughter of Gershom Gourlay, Esq.
Married. — 1887, Anna Charles Maitland, only daughter of Charles Julian Makgill
Crichton, Esq., of Rankeillour, Fifeshire, to Thomas Henry Yorke
Trotter, Esq.
8
5S SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
Married. — 18S6, James Lorn Govan, Captain the Norfolk Regiment, to Lily Cooper,
youngest daughter of J. Cooper Cooper, Esq., of Cooper Hill, Clarenia,
Co. Limerick.
Married. — August the 16th, 1893, at tne Parish Church, Brasted, Kent, William
Hope Meiklejohn, C.M.G., Lieut. -Colonel Commanding the 20th
Punjab Infantry, to Maud Louisa, second daughter of Rear-Admiral H.
H. Beamish, C.B., of Mount House, Brasted, Kent.
PEDIGREE XL— Pages 66 and 67.
Born. — 1885, Victor, son of Henry Yardley and Edith Victoria Gouramma (nee
Campbell) his wife.
Born. — 1 2th of May, Jean Patricia, daughter of Patrick Campbell (Kinloch) and
Emily his wife (nee Robinson).
Born. — 1876, Ronald Patrick died an infant; Hector, 1877; Edith Irene; Ada
Dorothy ; Hilda Margaret ; Violet Patricia ;
Colina Kinloch ; the children
of Major-General Robert Byng Patricia P. Campbell, C.B., of Kinloch, and
Ada Murray his wife, daughter of L. Granville Alex. Campbell, Esq., of
Fairfield, Ayrshire (not Argyllshire, as stated in "A Memorial History").
Born. — 1881, Ronald Angus died an infant; Grace; Robert Colin, 1884; Margaret
died an infant; Walter Angus, 1886; Gladys; the children of Colonel
John Ronald Campbell (Kinloch) and Louisa Sutherland, daughter of
Walter Angus Bethune, Esq., of Dunrobin, Tasmania.
Bom. — 10th of June, 1889, in Edinburgh, Charles William; Colina Elwy ; Mary
Gwynedd ; the children of Major-General Charles William Campbell of
Borland and Gwynedd his wife.
Born. — In Ireland, Isla Lorn Gavin. In Edinburgh, nth February, 1889, Charles
Colin Kinloch ; the children of Colonel Colin George Lorn Campbell
(Borland), Ordnance Department, and Roberta (nee Fraser) his wife.
Born. — In 1885, Ian Campbell; lone Constance; in 1888, Keith Brodie ; in 1891,
Norman Stewart ; the children of William Penney and Mima Jane
Alexandra (nee Brodie) his wife.
—
Bom. — In 1888, James Maitland Yorke ; Anna Campbell; Mary Frances; the
children of Thomas Henry Yorke Trotter, Esq., and Anna Charles
Maitland (nee Chrichton) his wife.
Horn. — In Edinburgh, 11th of September, 1892, Frances Eleanor Campbell Penney,

daughter of Joseph Campbell Penney, Esq., Accountant of Court, and
his wife Margaret Eleanor J. (nee Gourlay).
PEDIGREE XL— Pages 66 and 67.
Died. — In London, 1885, Euphrasia Maria Ferreira, widow of Dr. White, Inspector
of Hospitals.
Died. — In Edinburgh, 1886, Ann Livington, widow of General Hope Dick, Bengal Army.
Died. — At 1887, Louisa Jane, widow of William Penney, Esq., afterwards Lord
Crieff,
Kinloch (Lord of Session).
These were the daughters of John Campbell, Esq., of Kinloch, and

Ann Trapaud his wife, daughter of Colonel John Campbell of Melfort.
Died. — At Bedford, 12th of May, 1891, John Ronald Campbell (Kinloch), Colonel
Bengal Staff Corps.
Died. — At Cheltenham, 1884, Hope Dick, Major-General Bengal Army.

Died. — At Jersey, 8th of January, 1886, Thomas William Carr
St. Helier's, Dickenson,
Esq. He was buried at Cheltenham.
From Edinburgh paper :
"Died. — 18th of August, 1890, Colin George Lorn Campbell, Lieut. -Colonel of Ordnance. At the
time of his death he was Senior Ordnance Store Officer of the N. B. Military
Headquarters, Edinburgh. His sudden death occurred at Brenachoile Lodge,
Loch Katrine, where he had gone with some friends for the shooting season.
On the 1 2th and succeeding days he was on the moors with the rest of the party ;
on Thursday, the 14th, he retired to rest at midnight with every appearance

of good health. The following morning at about eight o'clock he was found
in bed, having passed away from heart disease. Lieut.- Colonel Campbell was
the youngest son of Charles Campbell of Borland, Esq., Killin. His remains
were buried at the Trossachs."
Died. — At Portobello, Scotland, the 14th October, 1893, Colin Campbell (Kinloch),
Major of the 1st Madras Light Cavalry (retired), aged yy.
Died. — In Burmah, 1890, John Erskine Campbell, he was in the Burmah Police, under
Government. He was educated for the Royal Navy, but failed to gain a
Commission ;
for a time he served in the Indian Merchant Service,
being determined to go to sea. He was the second son of Charles
Campbell, Esq., of Borland.
Died. — At Coonoor, Ootacamund, East Indies, March 31st, 1892, Lily Cooper, wife
of James Lorn Covin, Captain the Norfolk Regiment, and youngest
surviving daughter of J. Cooper Cooper, Esq., of Cooper's Hill,
Clarenia, Co. Limerick, Ireland.
Died. — 7th of March, 1887, in Antigua, Annie, the wife of — Taylor, Esq., and the
widow of Thomas Jarvis, Esq., of Antigua, who was the son of James
Jarvis, Esq., and Georgina Colin Lorn (nee Campbell) his wife. — Vide
"A Memorial History."
The four sons of Thomas and Annie Jarvis are in Antigua, where they have
property ; the youngest son is Private Secretary to the Governor of the Barbadoes.
For the daughters, vide " A Memorial History."
James Lorn Govin entered the army in 1878 he is now a Captain in the Norfolk:
Regiment (formerly the 9th) he has a Medal and Clasp for Kabul George, the
: ;
second son, is in the medical profession ; John L. Maitland is preparing for the
same profession the sons of General Charles Maitland Govin, Royal Artillery
;
(retired), and Jane Rachel (nee Jarvis) his wife, and they are grandsons of James
Jarvis and Georgina Colin Lorn (nee Campbell of Kinloch).

In "A
Memorial History" an error appears which we now correct. Caroline
Campbell of Kinloch, was the daughter of James
Charlotte, wife of General Charles
Wemyss, Esq., the son of the Honble. James Wemyss of Wemyss Castle he was ;
nephew of the Earl of that ilk.
For Ann read Annie, daughter of General Charles Campbell of Kinloch.
For Laurence read Lawrence.
Page 67.
For William Meiklejohn, elder son of the Rev. William Meiklejohn, born
1843, read 1845.
1
PEDIGREE XIV.
MAJOR FORTYE AND JANE A. G. CAMPBELL.

Note VI. — Page 95.
We give this Note revised.
Captain Charles Alexander Humfrey joined H.M. 53rd Regiment in 1853.

Volunteered from India for the Crimea, and was transferred to the Gordon High-
landers (92nd) ; served in that regiment in the Indian Mutiny, and while Adjutant was
present and wounded at Rajghan, in Central India. Promoted to an unattached
Company, and eventually exchanged to 3rd W. I. Regiment, and saw active service on
the West Coast of Africa. Captain C. A. Humfrey retired from the service and
settled in New Zealand. He is now, 1893, Head of the Defence Department and
Assistant Under-Secretary, Wellington, New Zealand. Medal for India.
Colonel Frederick T. Humfrey, Bombay Staff Corps, permitted to reside in
England until entitled to off reckoning, when he retires. No further services to record.
— Vide " A Memorial History." In 1892 was awarded a good service pension.
Note VIII. — Page 95.
Major John Campbell Humfrey, A.P.D. from the Norfolk Regiment (vide
" Memorial History"). He returned to England in 1886, after a long tour of foreign
service. Left England again for Natal during the last Zulu disturbance, in 1888 ;
joined the 6th Dragoons at Pietermaritzburg, South Africa. He was ordered to

India in 1889, served in Burmah ; on his return home was appointed to Woolwich.
He was mentioned in despatches Afghan War. Serving 1893,
Note IX. — Page 95.
Lieut. -Colonel Benjamin G. Humfrey, Bombay Staff Corps, gazetted as Colonel,

6th of November, 1889. Serving in India 1893.
Page 93.
ColinBeauchamp Humfrey, on a sheep-farm in Australia Malcolm Humfrey, in ;
the Australian Bank sons of Colonel Frederick T. Humfrey and Wilhelmina (nee
;
Colchough) his wife.
Page 93.
Second Lieut. Frederick G. Clinton Humfrey, 7th Dragoon Guards, entered the
Royal Military College, Sandhurst, in 1S87 ;
passed final Military Examination with
honours ; was gazetted the 22nd of August, 1888, and joined his regiment in India.
62 SUTFLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
In 1 891 he entered the Staff Corps, and was attached, as Probationer, to the 12th
Native Cavalry. Serving 1893.
Page 93.
Second Lieut. Lorn E. Hambly Humfrey, Glamorgan Artillery (Militia), Western

Division of Royal Artillery, gazetted 8th of February, 1890.
Sons of Major John Campbell Humfrey and Phoebe Sara Clinton (nee Morton)
his wife.
Page 93.
Lieut. George Arthur Campbell Taylor, born 1869, gazetted to the 2nd (Royal)
Surrey Regiment (The Queen's), with which he is still serving, 1893 th e on ^Y son ° f !
Lieut.-Colonel G. Le Marchant Taylor and Adeline Mary his wife (nee Boulton).
Lieut. -Colonel Le Marchant Taylor is Professor of Tactics at the Royal Military
College, Sandhurst, 1893.
PEDIGREE XIV.— Page 93.
Married. — 3rd of August, 1881, in Ceylon, Adrian Le Marchant Carey, as his second
wife, Frances Oliphant, daughter of Colonel C. Armstrong.
Mar?'ied.—i§§j, in Guernsey, Eva Patricia, daughter of Captain Frederick W. Dobree

and Patricia E. Campbell (nee Carey) his wife, to Captain C. Cecil Oates,
of 1 st Battalion Connaught Rangers, now at Malta, 1893.
Born. — Kathleen Mary Humfrey; Colin Hambly Humfrey, August 17th, 1880;
Marjorie Harriot Humfrey Ruth Lome Humfrey the children of
; ;
Captain Charles Alexander Humfrey and Mary his wife, the daughter of
Daniel Riddiford, Esq., of Hutt, New Zealand.
Bom. — Frances Athol Gordon ; Naomi Augusta ; Alice Adrienne Vyvian ; daughters of
Melfort Frederick Campbell Boulton, Esq., and Emma Augusta his wife,
the daughter of the late W. Dickson, Esq., of Niagara, Canada.
Bom. — 20th of December, 1888, Samuel Goldwin Roy Boulton Nordheimer, the son of
Samuel Nordheimer, Esq., and Edith Louise (nee Boulton) his wife, of
Glendyth, Toronto, Canada. We also record here the names of their
daughters — Niellina Julie ; Athol Gordon ; Adele Mathilde ; Errol Louise

and Edith Vera, who are twins ;
Cecil Evelyn ; Mary Estelle ; Phyllis
Melfort ; all have the name of Boulton.

Bom. — In India, Violet Eva de Beauvoir Cecil, daughter of Captain Cecil Oates, 1st
Battalion Connaught Rangers, and Eva Patricia (nee Dobree) his wife.
Died. — In London, 1889, Captain Le Marchant Carey of Guernsey, where his remains
were taken for burial.
Died. —James Gordon Campbell Humfrey, born August, 1876, died 20th of October,
1883, the eldest son of Captain Charles Alexander Humfrey and Mary
(nee Riddiford) his wife.
Died. — William Stewart Humfrey, the eldest son of Colonel Frederick T. Humfrey
and Wilhelmina (nee Colchough) his wife.
Died. — Charles Douglas Humfrey, the eldest son of Major John Campbell Humfrey
and Phoebe Sara Clinton (nee Morton) his wife. These three children
all died young.
Died. — At Brighton, 1883, Adeline Mary, wife of Captain (now Colonel) George
Le Marchant Taylor, and daughter of James Boulton, Esq., and
Margaret Niellina (nee Fortye) his wife. She was buried at Charlton
Kings, Cheltenham.
Died. — January, 1885, Stewart Fitzroy Boulton Nordheimer, aged 12, and Samuel Max
Boulton Nordheimer, aged 8, died of diphtheria within a few days of
each other ;
the sons of Samuel Nordheimer, Esq., of Glendyth, Toronto,
Canada, and Edith Louise (nee Boulton) his wife.
For Reddeford read Mary Riddiford, wife of Captain Charles A. Humfrey, and
fifth daughter of Daniel Riddiford, Esq., of Woburn, Hutt, New Zealand.
Page 93.
The names Major and Mrs. John Humfrey were given to us

of the daughters of
incorrectly, and so appeared in "A Memorial History." We now give them corrected
— Colina Helen Phoebe Edith Hamilton
;
Lilian Maude Mabel Agnes Morton.
; ;
Page 93.
For Frederick Campbell Boulton read Frederick Campbell Melfort Boulton ; his
wife's name is Emma Augusta, daughter of W. Dickson, Esq., of Woodham, Niagara,

Canada.
Page 93.
For Edith Sarah Nordheimer read Edith Louise.
PEDIGREE XV.
DR. KANE AND MARGARET OLYMPIA CAMPBELL.

Page 97.
Captain Reginald Cokayne-Frith joined the 15th (The King's) Hussars, from
Sandhurst, 1882. In 1890 he entered the Staff College, and on completing his course
of study there, he rejoined his regiment. Serving 1893.
Commander Arthur Archibald Campbell Galloway joined the Navy, April, 1869,
as Midshipman of " Immortalite," 28 guns went overboard after a seaman at night,
;
and saved his life (Humane Society's Medal). Promoted Lieutenant out of the Queen's
yacht. As Lieutenant of H.M.S. "Pallas," 8 guns, jumped overboard at night and
saved a seaman at Port Said. Was Gunnery Lieutenant of H.M.S. " Invincible,"
during the Egyptian War of 1882 (Egyptian Medal, Khedive's Bronze Star). In
the same ship went overboard at Singapore, after a seaman who had fallen from aloft.
As Gunnery Lieutenant of H.M.S. "Warrior," went away in a gale of wind, in the
Bay of Biscay, with a boat's crew of volunteers and saved the life of a seaman who
had fallen overboard from the flagship of Admiral H.R. H. the Duke of Edinburgh,
that officer thanking him by general signal to the fleet. January, 1889, was First
Lieutenant of H.M.S. "Cordelia," 10 guns, when she was prepared for sea in the
unprecedentedly short time of twenty -six hours. On 16th of September, 1890, took
command of H.M.S. " Lapwing," was thanked by the Admiralty for
6 guns, and
the operations carried out after the loss of H.M.S. "Serpent," on 10th of November,
1890, on the coast of Spain. Promoted to Commander out of H.M.S. "Lapwing,"
31st of December, 1891. Served as Commander of H.M.S. " Belleisle," 1893; and
27th of April, 1893, was gazetted as second in command of H.M.S. " Melampus,"
stationed off the coast of Ireland.
Page 97.
Frederick William Galloway, who left the Army in 1875, and went to Australia,
vide "A Memorial History," is now, 1893, Head of the Immigration Office,
Brisbane, Queensland.
PEDIGREE XV.— Page 97.
Married. — 4th of October, 1892, at St. Matthew's Church, Bayswater, Commander

Arthur A. Galloway, R.N., eldest son of the late Arthur Galloway, Esq.,
Bengal Civil Service, and Margaret (nee Kane) his wife, and
grandson of the late Sir Archibald Galloway, K.C. B., to Evelyn,
daughter of E. H. Rawson-Walker, Esq., H.M. Consul for Galicia
and Asturias, Spain.
— —
PEDIGREE XV.— Page 97.
Born— In Queensland, Mary Blanche Campbell, and Nancy Elizabeth Campbell,

the twin daughters of Frederick William Galloway, Esq., and Blanche
Elizabeth (nee Galletly) his wife. Mary Blanche Campbell, the
eldest, died an infant, in 1S81.
Page 97.
Born.— March 20th, 1886, Myers, son of Captain Stephen Babington and Louisa
Minnie Adele (nee de Vitre) his wife.
Errata.
Notes III. and IV. — Page 99.
For Cockayne Frith read Cokayne- Frith.
PEDIGREE XVI.
DESCENDANTS OF ARCHIBALD AND CHRISTIAN BRUCE CAMPBELL.
Page 1 01.
We have to add this Note :
John Nigel Fenton-Livingstone was gazetted to the 73rd Perthshire

Lieut.
Regiment on the 20th of June, 1879; he joined the headquarters of his regiment
at Lucknow from the Depot, December of the same year; in 1880
Hamilton, in
was sent on detachment to Fizabad, returned to England and went to Portsmouth

with his regiment in June and July of the same year was at Aldershot, being
;
attached to the 87th Regiment; in August, 1882, he left Portsmouth to join the
42nd (1st Batt. Black Watch) for service in Egypt, served with them and was present
at the battle of Tel-el-Kebir ; returned to England, February, 1883; Lieutenant, 10th
of January, 1881 ; retired from the service, 1884. Medal with Clasp, Khedive's
Bronze Star.
The eldest son of the late Thomas Fenton-Livingstone, Esq., of West Quarter,
Stirlingshire, and Christian Margaret (nee Waddell) his wife.
Note I. — Page 102.
We add the following to Note I. :
Colonel Archibald Thomas Baldwin, of the Madras Staff Corps, entered the
service in 1847, not 1843, as stated in "A Memorial History" ; went to India, 1848 ;
he returned to England, 1884 (on sick leave),, having contracted malarial fever
during a campaign in the Kalahundi District, when in command of the force sent to
put down the disturbance amongst the Khonds. He never returned to India, but
died in Edinburgh the same year.
9
Page 10 1.
John Grey Baldwin entered the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich,

Lieut.
February, 1884; received his Commission in the Royal Artillery, September, 1885,
and was appointed to (A) Field Battery, Cinque Ports Brigade, which he joined at
Mhow, East Indies, 1885 ; in 1890, was posted to No. 6 Bombay Mountain Battery,
stationed at Bhamo, Upper Burmah. Serving 1893. The only son of John Baldwin,
Esq., and Anna (nee Morrison) his wife.
Page 101.
Lieut. Archibald Colin Baldwin obtained his Commission, May, 1884, in
the Princess of Wales' Own Yorkshire Regiment (late the 19th), from which he
was gazetted the same year to the Royal Scots, Lothian Regiment (late 1st Royals),
which he joined at Barbadoes. The same year the regiment was ordered to the Cape,
on expected active service. From the Cape it went to India. Lieut. Baldwin
joined the Indian Staff Corps, and was appointed to the 14th Madras Native Infantry,
at Ballary, 1890. Recently appointed Adjutant to the 5th Burmese Native Infantry,
one of the newly raised Burmese regiments. Serving 1893.
Lieut. Guy Melfort Baldwin obtained his Commission from Sandhurst, 1885.
He was gazetted to the 47th Loyal North Lancashire Regiment. He joined the
Indian Staff Corps, 1890, and was appointed to Punjab Native Infantry. In 1891
he was appointed to the Queen's Own Corps of Guides, and is serving with them, 1893.
Lieut. Launcelot Hugh Baldwin received his Commission from Sandhurst,

1890. He was gazetted to the 2nd Batt. South Yorkshire Light Infantry (the late
105th), which he joined at Ouetta, from the Depot, the same year, and is now
serving with it at Poona, 1893.
The three elder sons of the late Colonel Archibald Thomas Baldwin, Madras Staff
Corps, and Margaret (nee Johnstone) his wife. Their youngest son, Raymond Baldwin,
is serving with the Worcestershire Militia, with the intention of entering the Army,
as his brothers have done, 1893.
Page 101.
Charles Walter Campbell Strickland entered the Royal Navy from the " Britannia,"
November, 1887 he passed out as Midshipman with the Dirk, and twelve months' sea
;
time for good conduct; January, 1888, he joined H.M.S. "Alexandra," flagship of
H.R. H. the Duke of Edinburgh, at the special request of His Royal Highness,
Captain Boyd in command he served in her until the end of her commission,
;
April, 1889; was then sent on board H.M.S. "Dreadnought," Captain Digby in
command, for a couple of months, and in June, 1889, H.M.S. " Benbow,"
to
Captain Powlet in command; and was then transferred to H.M.S. " Camperdown,"
at Gibraltar, 1890, and in April, on arrival of H.M.S. "Victoria," flagship of Sir
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. 6j
A. H. Hoskin, at Malta, he took up his appointment on board of her. He was kept

"
in the Mediterranean until her arrival, as he was appointed from the " Alexandra
to the "Victoria." Was at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, in 1892; and in
1893, went through a course of Torpedo and Gunnery at the Royal Naval College,
Portsmouth; in May, 1893, was appointed to H.M.S. " Volage," of the Training
Squadron. The only son of Walter Strickland, Esq., of Sans Souci, Naples, and Alice
Christian (nee Campbell) his wife.
EVENTS THAT HAVE OCCURRED SINCE 1882..
PEDIGREE XVI.— Page 101.
Married. — 1889, in Edinburgh, George Frederick Fenton-Livingstone, second surviving

son of the late Thomas L. Fenton-Livingstone, Esq., of West Quarter,
Stirlingshire, and Christian Margaret (nee Waddell) his wife, to Mary
Isabella Rose, only child of R. E. Traill, Esq., of Edinburgh.
Married. — On the 15th of February, 1892, in New York, John Nigel Fenton-Livingstone,
now of West Quarter, Stirlingshire, elder surviving son of the late
Thomas L. Fenton-Livingstone and Christian Margaret his wife, to
Elizabeth Margaret (Elma) MacDougall, only child of the late Allan
MacDougall of Ardencaple and Elizabeth (nee Penney) ; a son born
1 2th of January, 1893, at Harrogate, Tennessee, U.S.A.
Married. — 1884, in Paris, Beatrice Constance Baldwin, eldest daughter of John

Campbell Baldwin, Esq., and Constance Anna (nee Morrison) his wife,
to Francisco Marquiss Donghi of San Martino, Genoa, Italy.
Born. — ;th of August, 1890, in Edinburgh, Thomas Frederick Fenton-Livingstone ;
Dorothy Christian Jean; the children of George Frederick Fenton-

Livingstone, Esq., and Mary Isabella Rose (nee Traill) his wife.
Born. — Marie Constance Margaret; Alexis Carlo, 1st of December, 1890; the children
of Francisco Marquiss Donghi and Beatrice Constance (nee Baldwin)
his wife.
Dud. — 1 8th of December, 1891, at Easter Moffat, Lanarkshire, Thomas L. Fenton-

Livingstone, Esq., of West Quarter, Stirlingshire.
Died. — In London, 1885, the only child of Captain Otho Bolitho, 3rd Dragoon Guards,
and Florence (nee MacNeill) his wife, daughter of the late John
MacNeill of Glenmore, of the family of Ardncross.
PEDIGREE XVII.
DESCENDANTS OF SIR COLIN AND LADY CAMPBELL.

Page 104.
Captain Charles Grantley Norton contracted a second marriage. — Vide "A

Memorial History."
Constantine Henry Phipps, Esq., entered the Diplomatique Service ; nominated

Attache, February 20th, 1858 ;
appointed to Mexico, but did not proceed ; transferred
to Berlin, September 9th, 1858 ;
promoted to Third Secretary, September 28th, 1863 ;
transferred from Stuttgardt to Washington, 1864 ;

promoted from Munich, as Second
Secretary, to Pekin, October, 1865, but did not proceed ; transferred to Athens,
January, 1865; to St. Petersburgh ;
to Stuttgardt; to Buenos Ayres ; temporary to
Rio Janeiro ;
transferred to Lisbon; to Madrid; to Brussels, September 1st, 1877;
Consul-General, Hungary, to reside at Buda Pesth, with rank of Secretary of
Legation, September 1st, 1881 ;
promoted as Secretary of Embassy at Vienna,
November, 1885 ; now, 1893, Secretary of Embassy at Paris.
We regret to find that in " A

Memorial History" Lady Campbell's maiden name
appears wrongly spelt, both in Pedigree and in Errata. It should be Harnden.
The Honble. Mr. Phipps' name should be Edmund, not Edward.
PEDIGREE XVIII.
DESCENDANTS OF GENERAL FREDERICK AND MARIA CAMPBELL.

Page 105.
Alan Montague Parker entered the Legal Profession.
Claud Campbell Parker, B.A. of Keble's College, Oxford, Ordained Trinity

Sunday, 1893.
Lionel Lewis Parker entered the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, October,
1889; ne received his Commission in the Royal Artillery, 13th February, 1890, and
was appointed to the 12th Battery, Southern Division, which, after a short course at
Shoeburyness, he joined at Malta, July, 1890; transferred to the 80th Field Battery,
February, 1893. Serving 1S93.
The sons of Joseph Parker, Esq., and of Marianne Elizabeth (nee Clabon) his
wife. Mr. Parker is in the India Office, and in 1891 was appointed Director-General
of Stores.
Page 105.
Frederick Plumptre Ramsden, B.A. of St. John's College, Oxford, the only
surviving son of the late F. Ramsden, Clerk in Holy Orders, and Mary Jane (nee
Parker) his wife.
Page 105.
Edward Melville Philips-Wynne, educated at Eton and Oxford ; he entered the

Royal Irish Constabulary, in which he still serves, 1893.
Ernest Murray Philips-Wynne, Barrister-at-Law, San Francisco, California.
Wilfred Campbell Philips-Wynne, educated at Trinity College, Dublin, entered

the Medical Profession.
Ashly Hope Philips-Wynne, Civil Engineer, holding an appointment in Mexico,

1893.
The sons and daughters of the late Edward B. Philips-Wynne, Clerk in Holy
Orders, Rector of Shoeburyness, and Annie Elizabeth (nee Parker) his wife. There are
three daughters —-Evelyn Lucy ; Florence Annie, both married ; and Gwendoline Isla.
Page 105.
Montgomery James Stewart, Tea Planter, India.
Herbert Galloway, B.A. of Caius College, Cambridge, studying for the Bar.
Percy Marlborough, B.A., student at Christ College, Cambridge, 1893.
The sons and daughters of James Stewart, grandson of Seventh Earl of Galloway,
Clerk Holy Orders, of Caius College, Rector of Little Stukeley, Huntingdonshire,
in
and of Lucy (nee Parker) his wife. The younger sons are Archibald J. Parker — ;
Horatio George W. Arthur Melville. The daughters— Flora Lucy, went to China as
;
Missionary, 1892; Isabella Josephine Mary; Eva R. Graham; Olivia Margaret

Aometta — twin-sister to Horatio.
yo SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
PEDIGREE XVI 1 1.— Page 105.
Married. — 1st of October, 1891, at Tottenhill, Norfolk, Deloraine Charlotte Elizabeth

Henslowe, youngest daughter of the late William Henry Henslowe,
M.A., Clerk in Holy Orders, Vicar of Wermigey-cum-Tottenhill,
Norfolk, and Louisa Colin (nee Campbell) his wife, to Edmund Spencer,
third son of the late Frederick Collicott, Esq., M.R.C.S., H.E.I.C.S., of
Weston Isle, Somerset.
Married. — May, 1887, at San Francisco, California, Ernest Murray Philips-Wynne to

Carmelita, only daughter of the late Sidney M. Mezes of Belmont,
Almeded, California.
Married. — 1889, Evelyn Lucy, widow of Captain Goold- Adams, Royal Artillery, to
Henry Scope Freshville Jebb, Esq., late 3rd Hussars, only surviving son
of H. G. Jebb, Clerk in Holy Orders, of Firbeck Hall, Rotherham,
Yorkshire.
Married. — 20th of January, 1887, Florence Annie, second daughter of Edward

Philips-Wynne, Clerk in Holy Orders, Rector of Shoeburyness, to
Captain William Forbes-Taylor, Royal Artillery, now, 1893, in Command
of Cape Artillery Volunteers.
PEDIGREE XVIII.— Page 105.
Born. — At San Francisco, 1888, Edward Cyrillus Mezes Wynne ; at Berne, 30th of
July, 1892, Sidney Julius Monserat Wynne ; the children of Ernest
Murray Philips-Wynne and Carmelita (nee Mezes) his wife.
Born. — At Shoeburyness, Evelyn St. Bride Mary Lynette Victoria

; Beatrice ;
Margaret ;' the daughters of Captain Goold-Adams and Evelyn Lucy

(nee Philips-Wynne) his wife.
Born. — In London, 13th July, 1890, Henry Cecil Edward Jebb; in London, 26th of
June, 1892, Alvery Richard Melville Jebb ; the children of Henry Scope
F. Jebb, Esq., and Evelyn Lucy (nee Philips-Wynne) his wife.
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. "] \
Born. — At Exeter, 1888, William Wynne; at Exmouth, Florence Eileen; the children
of Captain William Forbes-Taylor, Royal Artillery, and Florence Annie
(nee Philips-Wynne) his wife.
PEDIGREE XVIIL— Page 105.
Died. — 8th of January, 1891, at the Imperial Hotel, Exmouth, the Rev. Edward B.
Philips- Wynne, M.A., Clerk in Holy Orders, Rector of Shoeburyness.
Died. — 25th of February, 1885, Captain Goold-Adams, Royal Artillery, who was,
unfortunately, killed by the explosion of a shell during an experiment at
Shoeburyness. He and other sufferers were buried at Shoeburyness
with military honours.
Died. — 4th of April, 1882, an infant, Charles Melfort Cameron Stewart.
Died. — 1st of November, 1890, at Arrowhead Springs, San Bernardino, California,

Frederick Granville Stewart.
Lost at Sea. — 17th of February, 1888, Douglas Campbell Murray Stewart. He went
down in the " Eastminster," which foundered in a storm off the coast of
Brisbane, Australia. He was qualifying to enter the Indian Marine
Service, which requires its candidates to make three voyages before
being accepted.
These were the sons of the Rev. James Stewart, Clerk in Holy
Orders, Rector of Little Stukeley, and Lucy (nee Parker) his wife.
Died. — 10th of September, 1889, at Wimbledon, Mary Elizabeth Alberta Owen. She
was buried at Little Stukeley, Huntingdonshire.
Lost at Sea. — Joseph Campbell Owen. He went down in the " Eastminster" with his
cousin ; he was also qualifying to enter the Indian Marine Service.
These were the children of Thomas Owen, Esq., of Rangoon, and

Isabella (nee Parker) his wife. The younger sons are Frederick
Stewart and John Alexander.
A Brass Tablet has been placed in Little Stukeley Church as a

memorial of the sad fate of these two cousins, who were lost at sea.
2
"J
Page 1 06.
Died. — 1 8th of January, 1882. In addition to the Note which records the services of
Lieut. -Colonel Patrick John F. Henslowe, we have now to relate the sad
manner of his death, which he met at Mhow, when in discharge of his
duty. He was shot down when about to capture a Sepoy of the Bombay
N. I. Grenadiers, who had " run a muck," shot his wife, wounded his
child, also a man ; he then stood in the Barrack Compound with his
loaded firearm, defying anyone to approach him. The Sepoy, after
shooting his Colonel, completed the tragedy by putting an end to his
-
own life. Lieut. -Colonel Henslowe expired the evening of the same day.
Thus terminated a valuable life, which had been devoted to the service
of his country. His loss was much regretted. At the time of his death
he was second in command of the Bombay N. I. Grenadiers.
Page 105.
Died. — 3rd of July, 1892, in Bayswater, Marianne Elizabeth, the wife of Joseph Parker,
Esq., Director-General of Stores, India Office she was the second
;
daughter of J.
Clabon, Esq.

For Florence Alice Wynne read Florence Annie.
For Florry Lucy Stewart read Flora Lucy.
For Horatia Stewart read Horatio.
\
THE CAMPBELLS
OF
STRACATHRO AND OF TULLICHEWAN,

DESCENDANTS OF
A COLLATERAL BRANCH OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT,
FORMERLY KNOWN AS
McCORRANS OF INCHANOCH, PORT OF MENTEITH.
10
The Arms of Sir James Campbell of Stracathro. — Vide, pageS^.
THE McCORRANS OR McORANS

(CAMPBELLS)
OF THE INCHANOCH, PORT OF MENTEITH, i66o-i8o5.
In "A Memorial History," vide page 8, will be found a slight sketch of a collateral
branch of the Campbells of Melfort, known in the Menteith district under the assumed
name of McCorran (now McOran), of the Inchanoch, Port of Menteith. This
sketch was given to us by Major-General P. J. Campbell, who received it from J. A.
Campbell, Esq., written by the instruction of his father, the late Sir James Campbell of
Stracathro, the then eldest representative of that branch of the Melfort family.
Through the kindness of our kinsmen of the Inchanoch, in allowing us access to their
family papers, we are enabled to supplement the story already given by additional
information and items of interest. We hope also to clear up some uncertainty as to
the date of the exile of their ancestor from his native county of Argyll.
We are indebted for the following story of this young fugitive to Mrs. James
Campbell, to whom it was related by her father-in-law, the late William Campbell, Esq.,
of Tullichewan. She writes to us from notes taken at the time. The story is as follows :
" About the middle of the seventeenth century, a young son of the then Campbell of
Melfort, in some fray at a family or clan gathering, caused the death of a young McColl. It must
— —
have been in some way accidental, because the father of McColl wished to screen Campbell ; but
the outcry of the family was so great that it was thought necessary for Campbell to leave the country.
In the night he was mounted on a pony, and with provisions for some days was sent off. On
getting to the low country he made his way to the Earl of Menteith, under whose protection he
placed himself. When with the Earl he met Miss Nancy Haldane, a niece of Haldane of Lanrick ;
they became attached to each other, and made a runaway marriage probably the anomalous ;
position in which the young man was placed made them think this necessary. At all events, the
Earl forgave them, and placed them on the estate of the Inchanoch, which they and their
descendants held without paying rent until the property passed into the hands of Graham of
Gartmore. Mr. Campbell used to say that two fields of the farm were called Easter- Lorn and
Wester-Lorn, in remembrance of the old Argyllshire days.
" Young Campbell took the name

McCorran when he entered the service of the Earl of
of
Menteith. There are name one is that it was the name given to his
two explanations of this —
father, Campbell of Melfort Dunchoran,' and so he called himself McCorran
'
the other is that ;
the name was taken from a branch clan in Melfort, and from McOran's Tower, a ruin there. We,"
Mrs. Campbell says, " think this the more likely reason, and our eldest son has taken the name
McOran-Campbell, to preserve the old association. It was a saying in the Menteith district that
there was never a Campbell in the Inchanoch or a McOran out of it for the members of the ;
family resumed their own name of Campbell when they passed out of the district, as did James
McOran when he and his family came to Glasgow in 1805. It is difficult to find exact dates for
the earlier events of the family history, as the parish registers for many years were accidentally
burnt. James McOran married, in 1785, Helen, a daughter of John Forrester of Frew, near
Kippen."
The Forresters had their land from the Earl of Murray for many generations, and
the family are tenants of the Frew to the present day.
In allusion to the reason given for young Campbell taking the name of McOran,
we never heard of a branch clan in the Melfort family. The McOrans and McColls
were, with others, "Followers of the Melforts"; but there may have been some
connection in the olden time.
Mrs. Campbell continues :
" In early days, I went several times to the Port of Menteith with my father-in-law. The old
people we met recalled with pride the old connection with the Melforts and with the Haldanes,
who were better known in the district. The old Miss Haldanes sent Mr. W. Campbell of Tulli-
chewan the walking-stick of the Laird of Lanrick, after his death, as a recognition of the old
relationship."
We now quote from a letter confirmatory of the story already related. It is
addressed to James Campbell, Esq., of Tullichewan Castle, by John Stewart McCaig

of Oban, of date 20th September, 1875. It runs thus :
" — —
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. Jj
" Mrs. McColl, a native of Mclfort, now aged close on ninety years, states that it was a
tradition at Melfort in her young days, that a young son of the Laird of Melfort killed a young
lad of the name of McColl. The residence of the McColls was called Cnockaconie (probably a
farm). McCoirs father screened young Campbell, but the outcry of the McColls caused Campbell
to leave the country and never return. The Campbells of Melfort showed much kindness to the
lad's family for some generations, till the last of them died, twenty or twenty-five years ago.
Isabella Ewen or Isabella daughter of Hugh, the old woman, is of the same McColls. She directed
me to an old man of the name of Sinclair, at Melfort, a shoemaker. She thinks he might know
the old story."
We know that there are still Sinclairs at Melfort. There is, or was a short time
ago, a Mrs. Sinclair, very aged, who resided at Melfort, now at Lochgilphead. She
tells the story as we know it, wdien her memory permits.
Campbell of Dunstaffnage gives us the following from his records :
" In 1790-95, Campbell of Inchanoch introduced and stood by Captain Dougall Campbell of
Dunstaffnage when he received the gift of Burgess-ship from the city of Glasgow."
Mr. J. A. Campbell of Stracathro tells us that, when he applied to the registrar for
information from the parish records of the Port of Menteith as to the date of his uncle's
birth, he found the birth entered as the son of James McCorran (as then known), no
name of Campbell being mentioned. Thus the truth of the saying in the Menteith
district is confirmed.
In respect to the connection with the Melfort family, Mr. J. A. Campbell says :
have heard my father, Sir James Campbell, say, that when the Melforts visited at Menteith
" I
they always came to Inchanoch, acknowledging the family thus as kinsmen ; also, that in the life
time of his (my father's) grandfather and father, Capt. Neil Campbell of Melfort was a frequent
visitor at Inchanoch,* and that on Capt. Neil Campbell's invitation, the father of Sir James, when
a young man, paid a visit to Melfort, and had the promise of a commission if he would enter the
army, Also a Captain John Campbell of Melfort used to come to his father's house because of
that connection. My father, Sir James, had a visit from the last proprietor of Melfort in 1820,
who was well acquainted with the story of McOran he had also the pleasure
; of meeting Captain
Frederick Archibald Campbell, R.N., when in command of the Royal Oak.' '
This mentioned was a cousin of the

last last proprietor and a son of Sir Colin
Campbell, K.C.B. This needs no comment; it is evident that they claimed to be
kinsmen.
We have lately received some further information from Mrs. James Campbell
* The story of Capt. N. Campbell taking unreasonable offence is told in " A Memorial History."
—
/S SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
of Tullichewan.She tells us that she has been in communication with Mr. Graham-
Shepherd of Rednoch, to whose family Inchanoch was sold in 1803 by Graham of
Gartmore the former wishing to enlarge his park. Mr. Graham-Shepherd says
; :
" I am aware that my grandfather was well acquainted with your ancestor, with whom he was
good friends ;
James McOran had been tenant of Inchanoch prior to 1778; but he had no trace
of when the McOrans originally entered into possession."
may be found some day, but the

It estate papers are possessed by the Duke of
Montrose, who came into the possession of the Menteith Estates.
Mr. Graham-Shepherd's papers plainly show that James McOran had a lease from
Gartmore from 1779 to 1800, and thereafter a lease also from Gartmore for nineteen
years, from 1800 to 181 9. This last lease was current when Inchanoch was sold in
1803. James McOran received ^525 to give up the remainder of the lease.
Respecting the connection of the McOrans with the family of Haldane of

Lanrick, we gather from letters of Andrew Mitchell, Esq., of Glasgow, written to
J. A. Campbell, Esq., of Stracathro, information of value, which confirms the

traditions of the family. Mr. Mitchell, who is related to the Haldanes, also gives us
two clever quaintly-written letters on this subject by Miss MacNab, addressed to
Miss Lily Wilsone, a descendant of John Haldane of Lanrick, one of whose daughters
(the six heiresses) was married to Mr. Wilsone of Sands. We copy these from the
letters written by her own hand. The first is dated 1st November, 1884.
" Rednoch House, Doune.

"My Dear Miss Lily,
" I now sit down to fulfil my promise. Old Nancy McCorran, the aunt of Sir James
and William Campbell, was most clear and distinct upon the subject. The whole story is as
— 'One of the Campbells
follows: of Melfort was distinguished by the name of "The Honest
Man," — Gaelic, Dunchorran.
in His son had fought a duel and slain his antagonist, conse-
quently was obliged to fly from Argyllshire. He took refuge in this part of the country,
went to the Earl of Menteith, told what he had done, and threw himself on his mercy. The Earl
befriended him and had him in his house, took him to visit with him all over the country,
made him give up the name of Campbell and take that of McCorran, after " The Honest
Man." Amongst other places the Earl took him to Lanrick, where, as Nancy said, Mr. Haldane
and his heiresses were all living, also a brother's daughter, a Nancy Haldane. The young lady
and McCorran became attached to each other, and it ended in their running off together. The
Earl was soon reconciled, took them back, and settled them in the Inchanoch in this neighbour-
hood, and this couple was great-grandfather and mother to Sir James and William Campbell.
They have only been called Campbell in the present generation. I remember old James, the
father of Sir James, and he never was called anything but McCorran.'
"C MacNab."
—
We have kept to the form McCorran as given in this letter and the following.
The second letter is simply dated Newton ; it is a reply to an enquiry as to the
date cf the marriage between Nancy Haldane and McCorran.
" My Dear Miss Lily,

" I can't tell the date of Nancy Haldane's marriage, but Nancy McCorran, in telling
me, said Mr. Haldane was living at Lanrick with his three heiresses, so I conclude as there were
six heiresses of the next generation that it must have been one before ; the only way I can lead
you to the period is to ascertain when the last Earl of Menteith, the protector of McCorran, died.
" C. MacNah."
The Nancy McCorran mentioned in these letters was not an aunt, but a
distant relative.
We think we need hardly do more than touch upon Mr. Andrew Mitchell's first
opinion on this subject. In alluding to Miss MacNab's letter, he says :
" I think that date must have been between 1729 and 1745. The pedigree of Lanrick supports
this opinion. John Haldane of Lanrick, who held a Commission from Prince Charles in 1743, was
obliged to leave the country after the battle of Culloden, and remained in France until 1763 he ;
then returned to Lanrick, where he died in January, 1765, so Miss MacNab shows that the
marriage of McOran (as now given) with Nancy Haldane when Mr. Haldane and his daughters
were living there (the six heiresses) must have been prior to the rebellion of 1745."
We cannot but think that Miss MacNab's letter points to a different conclusion ;
she says the death of the Earl of Menteith must lead to the date of marriage, and that
the three heiresses mentioned point to an earlier generation. Miss MacNab has
proved to be correct, as we find in " Burke's Extinct Peerage," also in an old " Scotch
Peerage," that the last Earl of Menteith died in 1694. The visit, therefore, of
McOran with the Earl of Menteith to Lanrick must have been before that date.
The traditions of a family are often of more value and contain more truth than is readily
accepted. J. A. Campbell, Esq., tells us in his family history that his father's (Sir
James Campbell's) grandfather was born in 1709 and died in 1790, and he was
considered to be the grandson of the McOrans (or McCorrans as then known).
first
As theyoung fugitive is said to have come to Menteith in 1660, we may assume

that he was born possibly before 1640, certainly not later, and that he married between
1670 and 1680 these dates would cover the sixty years necessary for two genera-
:
tions. We are also informed that when John, the eldest of the family of James
McCorran and Helen Forrester, was born, in 1786, an old friend of the family
remarked "this was the fifth generation of McCorrans that had appeared at
Inchanoch."
Without expressing any absolute certainty, we think that this young exile was the
—
8o SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
son of Dougall and his spouse Isabella. Dougall was evidently a man of some
importance ; he was created Burgess of Linlithgow in 1650, and his chief, the Earl of
Argyll, expressed the respect and favour he had for him, vide Appendix, pages 114
and 115 of "A Memorial History." We think we may therefore assume that this
Dougall Campbell of Melfort was " Dunchorran," the honest man of this story.
A friend has kindly thrown some light on the sobriquet or byname, as an old
"
chronicler calls it, of Dunchorran. In searching his Gaelic dictionary he finds " Duin
signifies man, " Corr," excellent, eminent, great, extraordinary ; therefore we think
Dunchorran is merely a corruption of Duincorr or Duincorran, " the excellent man."
We have also seen Dunchorran translated literally, as "Duin," man, "Coir,"

honest. In the Highlands, "honest" is often used as expressing all the qualities
covered by the word " Corr."
On the lands of Inchanoch there is still to be seen a mound, which the people of
the country know as the grave of the McCorrans. The tradition held by them is a
little misty, but it suggests that McCorran the exile rests there.
We now conclude this interesting family history by giving the substance of Mr.
Andrew Mitchell's communications to Mr. J. A. Campbell on the subject. In the view
he now takes he is guided by two important dates, which set at rest all doubts as to the
period when the events recorded took place, and which confirm the traditions of the
family. Mr. J.
A. Campbell, in writing to Mr. Mitchell, remarks :
" The only point in which there is some difficulty in reconciling the traditions held in our
family with the genealogical history is as to the date of marriage of McOran with Nancy Haldane.
The tradition is that it was
middle of the seventeenth century that the young Campbell of
in the
—
Melfort came as a fugitive to Menteith 1660 is the date named. The marriage must have been
between 1660 and 1680, which is considerably earlier than you favour."
Mr. Mitchell, in reply, states that his opinion now is that the traditions of
the family are correct. The first reason he gives for this view is that the grand-
father of Nancy Haldane, Sir John Haldane of Gleneagles, was killed either at the
battle or soon after the battle of Dunbar, in 1650. He left two sons Mungo and —
Patrick — by his wife Margaret Fraser, the daughter of Lord Lovat. Patrick, by the
aid of his mother,became possessed of Lanrick and Rouskie, two outlying estates of the
Gleneagles property. He thus became the head of the Haldanes of Lanrick. Nancy
Haldane was the daughter of Mungo, the elder brother. Mr. Mitchell gives as his
second reason in support of this view, certain facts concerning the Earldom of Menteith.
1 1
SUrrLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. 8
In 1633, Charles I. set aside the patent of the Earl of Strathern and Menteith for
family reasons. Vide " Burke's Extinct Peerage." Having put an end to one
peerage, he created another in favour of the Earl, viz., the Earldom of Airth and
Menteith. This Earl died about the middle of the seventeenth century. He
was succeeded by his grandson, William, who died the 12th Sept., 1694, when the
Earldom lapsed.
This Earl William must have been he who befriended young Campbell, and with
whom he went to Lanrick, where he met his future wife, Nancy Haldane. As the
Inchanoch was the home of the McCorrans for four generations, this young couple
were the great-grandparents of James McCorran, the last who bore that name.
The story is told. The traditions of the family are established by these two dates
of 1650 and 1694.
As some confusion might arise respecting the name McCorran, we may state that
it is now adopted as pronounced, viz., McOran. We have adhered to the old form
of the name where we thought it advisable to do so.
1
The Arms of James Campbell, now of Tullichewan (son of William Campbell, Esq.)- — Vide page 84.
THE CAMPBELLS OF STRACATHRO

AND TULLICHEWAN.
As has been already stated, when the McCorrans gave up their old home of
Inchanoch, they left there the name of McCorran, and resumed their name of
Campbell.
Mr. James Campbell Glasgow in 1805 with his family of four sons
settled in
and four daughters. They entertained some idea of going to America. John, the
eldest son, was sent there as a pioneer he remained in America some years, and
;
married there. He afterwards returned to Glasgow, and was for some years in
business with his brothers, but eventually he made America his home. He purchased
a property at Fonda, in the State of New York, where he died in 1872, in his
86th year. Alexander, the third son, died in 1822. James and William entered into
business, in which they were most successful.
We here offer a slight sketch of their lives, which is taken from a valuable and
interesting work published in 1886,* "The Memoirs and Portraits of One Hundred
viz.,
Glasgow Men, who in their lives did much to make the City what it now is." These
Memoirs show that to its prosperity and success, the brothers, by their high principles,
varied talents, steadfastness of purpose, and business capacity, greatly contributed.
Having attained some knowledge of business, William, shortly joined by his elder
brother James, started as a drapery merchant. The two partners, though differing
somewhat in temper and disposition, were wonderfully qualified to render mutual aid
in their arduous work. They established in 181 7 the firm of J. & W. Campbell & Co.
Mr. William Campbell introduced a new and better system of business than was then
generally followed. The principal novelty was to have fixed prices. It was a bold
step for a new firm to take, but it was in keeping with honest convictions, and it
triumphed. From small beginnings, and with high aims, the firm took its rise such ;
was its success, that now there is scarcely any quarter of the globe but has houses
who have dealt with the establishment of J. & W. Campbell & Co., under which
name the business is still carried on by Mr. James Campbell of Tullichewan, his
second son and two nephews. After the death of Sir James Campbell of Stracathro,
his family retired from the firm.
SIR JAMES CAMPBELL OF STRACATHRO.
Sir James in these Memoirs is described as a man of calm judgment

and equable temper ; these, with many other valuable qualities, were calculated
to attain success. He possessed high principles, a nice sense of honour, and a kind
benevolent disposition, well shown in the following story. When a young man, he
was partner in a firm that unfortunately failed. James Campbell was able, by the help
of friends, to offer ten shillings in the pound ; but the creditors of the firm did not
accept the offer, preferring to wind up the business. As soon, however, as he was in a
position to do so, he paid all the creditors the other ten shillings — the difference
between what he had before offered and full payment — together with the interest for
the time that had elapsed. The whole circumstances were not known to his
family until after his death. Such high-minded generosity speaks for itself. He is
described as a genial and interesting companion, singularly thoughtful of others.

In the municipal life of Glasgow he took a warm interest. He received the honour
of Knighthood as Lord Provost in 1842, on the occasion of the birth of the Prince
of Wales. Being in municipal office in 1843, ^ e could not but have some share in the
Ecclesiastical agitation of that period. He was a staunch supporter of the Church
of Scotland, and took an active part in organizing the Endowment Scheme.
* Published by Maclehose, Glasgow.

S4 SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
We conclude this sketch of a good man, eminent in his position, by stating that in
May, 1845, he was presented, by three hundred subscribers, with a handsome piece of
gold plate, bearing the inscription that it was the expression of a grateful sense enter-
tained by the community of his liberal spirit and charitable disposition, both in public
and in private, and of his faithful unremitting and firm discharge of the duties of Chief
Magistrate. Sir James possessed a remarkable turn for building construction, and
was a good authority on all practical questions on the planning and erection of
buildings. In the portrait of him given in the "Memoirs" he is represented with
his drawing-board and square ;
this was his favourite indoor amusement. Another of
his characteristics was his love of farming and country pursuits. He was able fully
to gratify this taste, and also his gift of planning and improving buildings, by the
purchase of the estate of Stracathro, Forfarshire, in 1847.
At the time when Sir James Campbell obtained his coat of arms, little attention
was paid to the heraldic distinctions between the Melfort and the other branches of the
Clan Campbell, hence the Boar's Head, proper, and the motto, " Ne obliviscaris." Mr.
James Campbell of Tullichewan has recently had his coat of arms readjusted, adopting
the Melfort crest and motto.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL OF TULLICHEWAN.
We now offer a slight sketch of Mr. William Campbell. Unlike his brother, he was
not specially interested in public life. He was at one time elected as Town Councillor ;
but as the duties had no fascination for him, he soon retired. As a citizen of Glasgow he
will be best remembered as an example of unbounded liberality and kindness of heart ;
every charitable institution was by him liberally supported. The public gave evidence
of their esteem of his character by various presentations. Amongst them, his portrait
by the late Sir Daniel MacNee also a handsome centre table-piece, which bore the
—
;
following inscription :
" Presented to William Campbell, Esq., by a number of his
fellow-citizens, as an expression of their esteem and regard for his private worth, public
spirit, and his extensive philanthropy. Glasgow, 1837."
Mr. Campbell was gifted with an active untiring energy ; it was throughout his life
the most striking feature of his character. He could neither be idle himself nor bear to
see idleness in others. His stern honesty of purpose and clearness of character soon
came to be recognized. He was eminently hospitable and social. Like his brother, he
was an interesting companion.
The strongest part of his nature was the religious side of it. To his excellent
mother he ever expressed his obligations for whatever sense of rectitude or religious
responsibility he possessed through life. At the disruption of 1843 he threw in his lot
with the Free Church, and no member of it gave more substantial aid and valuable
counsel in the difficulties that were before it. His grasp of difficult problems of religion
and theology was unusually subtle, while his attitude to them was earnest and his treat-
ment of them original.
He inherited some of the characteristics of his Highland ancestors, being full
of enthusiasm and of a quick sensibility. He was a great lover of nature and of

everything connected with the Highlands. Its romantic scenery specially touched him.
He gave expression to this feeling by the purchase, in 1 841, of the estate of Tulli-
chewan Castle, which is in the midst of woods, glens, lochs, and the Highland hills, in
all of which he delighted. We here conclude our slight sketch of a truly good man.
James Alexander Campbell, the elder son of Sir James Campbell and his wife
Janet Bannerman, was in business until 1876, when, on his father's death, he succeeded
to the estate of Stracathro. He received the honorary degree of LL.D. from
Glasgow University in 1874. He
was a member of the Scottish Universities'
Commission in 1868, of the Endowed Institutions (Scotland) Commission, 1878, and
of the Educational Endowments (Scotland) Commission, 1882. He is a member
of the Scottish Universities' Commission, 1889. He has represented the Glasgow
and Aberdeen Universities in Parliament since 1880.
The Right Hon. Henry Campbell-Bannerman is the second son of Sir James
Campbell ; he assumed, in 1872, his mother's surname of Bannerman under the will ot
his uncle, Henry Bannerman of Hunton Court, Kent. He is an M.A. of Trinity

College, Cambridge, and honorary LL.D. of Glasgow University. He has been
M.P. for Stirling District of Burghs since 1868 ; from November, 1871, to February,
1874, and from April, 1880, to May, 1882, he was Financial Secretary to the War
Office; from May, 1882, to October, 1884, Secretary to the Admiralty ; made a Privy
Councillor, 1884; from October, 1884, to June, 1885, Chief Secretary to the Lord-
Lieutenant of Ireland; from January to July, 1886, he was Secretary of State for
War ; and again has held the same office from 1892 to the present date, 1894.
James Campbell is the eldest son of William Campbell of Tullichewan and

his wife Margaret Roxburgh. He succeeded his father in the estate in 1864. He
remains the head of the firm of J. & W. Campbell & Co., of Glasgow.
Associated with him are his younger son and two nephews ; he has always
kept a close touch with Glasgow, and interests himself in its benevolent and
charitable institutions. About three years ago he celebrated his business jubilee,
and, on the occasion, received an address and a handsome service of plate
from his late and present partners and his employees.
In connection with this family history we may mention the services of General
F. Gildea of the 21st Scots Fusiliers. He commanded his regiment during the
Transvaal War, and also the Garrison of Pretoria. For his services he was appointed
A.D.C. to H. M. the Queen. In 1887 he received the C. B. and the distinguished
service pension. He married, in 1874, Eliza, eldest daughter of James Campbell, Esq.,
of Tullichewan Castle, and his wife Jessie, daughter of James Black, Esq.
Mrs. Gildea received from Her Majesty the order of the Royal Red Cross for her
services at Pretoria during
'ft
the Transvaal War.
The family is represented in the Navy also. Mr. James Campbell's grandson,
George William McOran Campbell, being now (1894) a Midshipman on board
H.M.S. "Collingwood."
;
PEDIGREE I.
COLLATERAL BRANCH OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT, KNOWN IN THE

MENTEITH DISTRICT AS McORAN.
—- CAMPBELL or McORAN,: :NANCY HALDANE,

b. in Melfortabout 1645 fled to Menteith
; dau. of Hugo Haldane of
about 1660-65 m. about 1670-75 ; was
; Gleneagles, and niece
settled on Inchanoch or Unshinoch, Port of Patrick Haldane of
of Menteith. Lanrick.
McOran=
of Inchanoch.
James McOran=Janet McKerchar.

(Inchanoch), b. 1709; d. 1790.
James McOran,=Helen, dau. of

b. 1752; d. Inchanoch
1831 ; left John Forrester
and settled in Glasgow, 1805, of Frew.
resuming the name of Campbell.
John Campbell, =Mary

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
James Campbell =Janet, dau. Alexander William Campbell=Margaret, Five daughters

settled at Kennedy, (merchant in Glasgow re- of Henry
; Campbell, (merchant in Glasgow dau. of
Fonda, U.S.A., d. 1856. ceived Knighthood, 1842; Bannerman of d. unm. 1822. purchased estate of Archibald See Table D.
b. 1786; d. 1S72. purchased estate of Stra- Manchester, Tullichewan, Dum- Roxburgh,
cathro, Forfarshire, 1847), d. 1873. bartonshire, 1841), d. 1886.
b. 1790; d. 1876. b. 1794; d. 1864.
For family, For family, For family,
see see see
Tabl< : A. Tabl e B. Tabl eC.
;
Table A.— FAMILY OF JOHN CAMPBELL OF FONDA, MONTGOMERY CO., STATE OF NEW YORK.
JOHN CAMPBELL=MARY KENNEDY.
John = Catherine Helen Elizabeth = Robert Middlemas

I I
William Henry= Angelica B. Mary Ann

Campbell, Flansburgh. Campbell, Schermerhorn, Campbell, Campbell, of Glasgow.
b. 1814; b. 1816 ; m. 1850. d. 1853. d. unm. 1885. d. 1883.
d. s.p. 1892.
Mary Campbell, Catherine Campbell,
d. 1853. d. in childhood.
I 1
I
Catherine= Joseph MARY=Rev. Washington Jane=Cornelius Helen Williametta=Alexander Robertina=P. M. S.

Campbell Mullens Kennedy Irving Bannerman Verder Elizabeth Middlemas. Smith I Middle- Brodie
Middlemas, of Glasgow. Middle- Frothingham Middlemas, of Fonda, Middlemas. of Glasgow. I
mas. of Brad-
d. s.p. 1S63. mas. of Fonda, U.S.A. d. s.p. 1892. U.S.A. ford.
I I I 1 I
Amelia Mary
I
John Campbell George Alexander William Henry Helen Jane Catherine John Melfort Ina
Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Campbell Smith. Brodie, Brodie.
b. 1867. b. 1871. b. 1875. Smith, b. 1875.
d. unm. 1889.
Table B.— FAMILY OF SIR JAMES CAMPBELL OF STRACATHRO.
SIR JAMES CAMPBELL=JANET BANNERMAN.

I
Mary
I I
James Alexander=Ann, Henry Campbell-Banner-=Sarah Charlotte Jane Helen Lou isa=James

Campbell, now of dau. of MAN, M.P. for Burghs
Stirling dau. of late Major- Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Alexander
Slracathro; M.P. for Sir S. since 1868 ; took surname of Gen. Sir Charles d. unm. 1842 d. in child- d. in infancy, m. 1855 Bannerman
;
Glasgow and Aber- Morton Bannerman, 1872 ; made Privy Bruce, K.C.B., by hood, 1836. 1835. d. 1873. of Man-
deen Uni%'ersities Peto, Councillor, 1884; at present dau. of late James chester.
since 1880; b. 1S25; Bart., Secretary of State for War Forbes, Esq. , of
m. 1854. d. 1887. b. 1836; m. i860. Hutton Hall, Essex,
and Kingairloch,
Argyll.
Mary=Saml.
I
James=Frances
I
James Morton^ Alice Eliza, = Nora Jane= William Hilda Elsie A.

Peto Campbell, dau. of Archi- Campbell, Shaw Sophia Louisa Campbell Louisa, Isabella Bennett of
b. 1863 ; m. 1888. bald Mosman m. I< Adamson Campbell. Campbell. Bannerman, dau. of Henry Bannerman, Manchester.
of N.S.Wales. of Careston, b. 1857; Joy, of Co. m. 1884.
Forfarshire. m. 1883. Dublin.
James Hugh I I I
Campbell, John Alexander William Annie Peto Eva Louisa Joan

b. 1889. Shaw Adamson, Campbell Adamson. Bannerman, Bannerman. James Randle Louisa Mabel
b. 1885 ; d. 1885. Adamson, d. 1892. Bennett, Marjorie Betty
b. 1886. b. 1S87. Bennett. Bennett.
; ; ;
Table C— FAMILY OF WILLIAM CAMPBELL OF TULLICIIEWAN.
WILLIAM CAMPBLLL=MARGARET ROXBURGH.

James Campbell, Jessie, clau. of Archibald Campbell ,=Grack
now of Tullichewan, James Black b. 1825 ; m. 1849; Victoria,
merchant in Glasgow, of Cross d. i860. John
dau. of
b. 1823 m. 1846.; Arthurlie. Gibson of
New York.
William Annie, James Adair=Blanche, Eliza=Fred. Margaret Jessie=William Ewing
McOran dau. of Campbell, dau. of Campbell, Gildea Campbell. Gertrude Gilmour, son
Campbell, Thomas b. i860 Henry ; m. 1874. (General, Campbell, of Allan Gilmour,
b. 1847 ;
Richardson m. 1892. Havemayer C.B.). m. 1882. of Eaglesham.
m. 1876. of Ralston. ofNewYork.
r
George James James Haldane George Frederick Allan Jessie Gertrude Margaret Isabella
William Ronald Adair Campbell, Campbell Gildea, Gilmour, Gilmour. Gilmour. Gilmour. Buchanan
McOran McOran b. 1893. b. 1876. b. 1889. Gilmour.
Campbell, Campbell,
b. 1877. b. 1880.
William AlexanderÊlizabeth, John Archibald Margaret Robert Hope Agnes: John Edward
Campbell dau. of Hugh Campbell, Campbell, Robertson Campbell, Dovey of
b. 1851 ; m. it H. Galloway b. 1857. m. 1878. of Glasgow. in. 1892. Kdinburgh.
of Glasgow.
Agnes Gibson Campbell,
d. in infancy, 1851.
Laurence Archibald Victoria Hope Muriel Hope Gladys Hope Grace Victoria
Hope Hope Robertson, Robertson. Robertson. Dovey.
Robertson, Robertson, d. 1892.
b. 1883. b. 1884.
William Campbell, =Hannah, dau. of

b. 1826 ; m. 1852 Matthew Pearce
d. ir of Manchester.
Matthew Mary =
John Alexander = Emily, Edward Margaret Hannah Euphemia= F. Burr Irene=John
Pearce Helen, Camp- Campbell dau. of Campbell, Louisa Ranken Campbell, (Colonel). Maud Frederick
Campbell, dau. of bell of Calcutta, Robt. b. 1862. Campbell. Campbell. m. 1885. Campbell, Robert
b. 1853 James of Bom- b. i860; Chrystal m. 1891. Graham.
m. 1881. Clark of bay, m. 1S90. of Glas- 1
Cross- b. 1858. gow. Frederick Effie. John Reginald

basket. Godfrey Noble Graham,
1 Burr, b. 1892.
James William Hannah b. 1890.
Clark Alister Constance
Campbell, Campbell, Campbell.
b. 1882. b. 1884 ;
d. 1885.
Alexander Adam John Elizabeth =J ames HELEN:=Edward

Campbell, Roxburgh Campbell, Campbell, Mackenzie Campbell, Sharman
b. 1828; Campbell, b. 1835 ;
m. 1849. of Auchenheglish, m. 1859. of Crossland
d. 1837. b. 1833 d. 1S57. d. 1873. Abbey,
d. 1836. Wellingboro'.
James :ALICE William Margaret Louisa Alice: C. H. Powell Helen:Chas. T. Elizabeth= E. L. Fam
Mackenzie, Georgina, Campbell Roxburgh Balfour Mackenzie, (Capt. 1st Mary Martin Catherine Martin
b. 1853 ;
dau. of Sir Mackenzie, Mackenzie. Mackenzie. m. 1889. Goorkah Mackenzie, of Mackenzie, (Capt. 1st
m. 1890. Geo. Home b. 1862. Regt.) m. 1 >
Glasgow. m. 1893. Goorkah
Speirs, Regt.)
Bart. Rhys Campbell Ffoliott
Powell, b. 1892. Mary Elizabeth
Violet Mackenzie. Theodora Martin.
Mark— Alice Robina, William Edward John Melfort Margaret^zOwen Alfred

Sharman, I Uavid
dau. of Sharman. Sharman, Sharman, Campbell I Ellis of
b. 1861 ; I
MacBrayne b. 1865. b. 1867. b. 1870. Sharman, |
Leicester.
m. 1886. I of Glasgow. m. 1886.
David Pearce
Sharman, Henry Campbell Margaret Campbell
b. 1889. Ellis, b. 1891, Kllis.
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ACHALADER (Campbell).
MacDOUGALL (MacDougall, Dunollie).

ARDENTRIVE (MacDougall).
BARCALDINE (Campbell).
MacLACHLAN (MacLachlan).
FASSIFERN (Cameron).
DUNSTAFFNAGE (Campbell).
DUNTROON (Campbell).
THE ACHALADER PEDIGREE.
2U>toti0nai Information jailjmi an& Jlnlcs xtqmxzi since 1882.
PEDIGREE VIII.
Page 41.
There is a well founded tradition in the family of the Campbells of Achalader (or
Achalandour) that many valuable papers disappeared at a time when their then
dwelling-house was destroyed by fire, and amongst them the marriage record of
Margaret Graham and Colin Campbell of Glenurchy (also spelt Glenorchy).
In the " Elack Book of Taymouth " we find it stated that Colin, sixth Laird of
Glenurchy, obit 1583, married Margaret, daughter of Bishop Alexander Stewart,
" Lady Conuinkt fiar of Inchbrakie." In the Achalader records it is stated at page
41 of "A Memorial History," that Sir Colin, sixth Laird of Glenurchy, married
Margaret, daughter of Graham of Inchbrakie ; her mother was the daughter of
Alexander Stewart, Bishop of Inverary, son of the Earl of Mar. We also find that
she is said to be the widow (not daughter) of Patrick Graham, first of Inchbrakie, who
died in 1538, and daughter of Alexander Stewart, consecrated Bishop of Murray
in 1527.
The Bishop's father was Alexander Stewart, second son of James II., Duke of
Albany, Earl of March, Mar, and Garioch, and his mother was the Lady Catharine
Sinclair, eldest daughter of William, third Earl of Orkney, by his first wife, the Lady-
Elizabeth Douglas, daughter of Archibald, fourth Earl of Douglas, by the Princess
Margaret, daughter of Robert III., whose first husband was John Stewart, Earl of
Buchan, and second, Thomas Stewart, Earl of Garioch.
The Duke of Albany and the Lady Catharine were divorced in 1477, 8, on account
of " propinquity of blood," and their son, Alexander (afterwards Bishop of Murray),
declared illegitimate by Act of Parliament in 15 16. Hence he did not succeed to
the Dukedom.
In the " Black Book of Taymouth " is recorded the date when Archibald Campbell
first occupied the lands of Achalandour. It is there stated that in 1567 Sir Colin
Campbell, sixth Laird of Glenurchy, granted a tack of ninety years in favour of
Archibald Campbell, by which the said Archibald held certain lands therein detailed,
called the Lands of Achalandour, in Glenurchy, for which dues in kind and money were
required together with, in the words of the tack, "said Archibald's own leal and true
service and that of his subtenants occupying the said lands." This tack is duly signed
and witnessed. Also from the same source we have, under date, 1683, amongst other
names, as within the Lands of Glenurchy, those of John MacPatrick Vic-Gillespie, viz.,
John, son of Patrick, posterity of Archibald, in Achalandour. It would thus appear

that the descendants of this Archibald have held lands in Glenurchy since 1567, and
have always been known as Campbells of Achalandour, now spelt Achalader amongst
the numerous families of Clan Campbell.
In later times the heir of Glenurchy was fostered with the Campbells of Duntroon
in Argyllshire. This would appear to have been a wise and necessary precaution in
those somewhat lawless days.
In the " Royal Commission of Historical Manuscripts," Sixth Report, Part I.,
Appendix, page 511, we find a detailed account of these contracts of fosterage between
Glenurchy and Duntroon, in connection with which we notice one curious custom,
which was that, at the death of the foster-parents, the foster-child was to receive " A
bairn's part of their gear," lands excluded.
We have received a further record of the services of Capt. John Livington

Campbell, as follows: — On the reduction of the Coldstream Guards, in 1800, he was
placed on half-pay. It seems he joined, temporary, the 92nd Regiment of Foot
Highlanders. In 1803 he was transferred as Lieut, and Captain to Coldstream Guards.
He exchanged in 1804 as Captain to the 21st Foot (North British Fusiliers). Retired
from service about 1810. Died in 1820. Vide "A Memorial History," page 15,
paragraph 8.
PEDIGREE VIII.
Pages 42 and 43.
Services of the sons of the late John Livington Campbell of Achalader, and
Isabella Margaret his wife, youngest daughter of the late Sir Colin Campbell, K.C. B.
NOTE X. (Addition). — Page 45.

Major John Colin Livington Campbell (now of Achalader), entered the Royal
Engineers he served in the Egyptian Campaign of 1882, 83 he was in Ceylon
; ;
from 1884 to 1889 ; on his return to England he was appointed Adjutant of the
Anglesea Engineer Militia; in 1892 served at Aldershot ; is now, 1893, serving in
Ireland; Captain, 1883; Major, 1891 ; Medals for Egypt. Serving 1893.
NOTE XI. (Addition).— Page 46.
Commander Frederick Livington Campbell served on board H. M.S. "Vernon,"

he has been principally engaged in torpedo work ; he had command of a torpedo
boat attached to the Mediterranean Squadron, 1887, 88; he commanded the
"Grasshopper" in the Naval manoeuvres of 1888; was Secretary to the Admiral
during the Naval manoeuvres of 1890, and was in temporary command of the
"Hecla"; in September, 1892, he was second H.M.S. "Neptune," in command of
Holyhead; and in November, 1892, was appointed to the command of
guardship,
H.M.S. "Polyphemus," which he joined in the Mediterranean; Commander, 1891.
Serving 1893.
Page 43.
Frederick Campbell Jaeger, Lieutenant in King Charles of Wurtemberg's

Grenadier Guards. His mother, Margaret Ronald Burn, married Captain Jaeger
of the Wurtemberg Army. His maternal grandmother was the only daughter of
John Livington Campbell of Achalader, of the Coldstream Guards, who died in 1820.
Note XIV. (Addition).— Page 46.
Copied from the " Englishman," Calcutta, May 29th, 1887.
" Colonel (now Major-General) Archibald Edvvardes Campbell, of the Bengal Staff Corps
(eldest son of the late General John Edwardes Campbell), who has lately gone home, stood at the
head of the Assam Commission, the first name in the first grade of Deputy Commissioners,
before he left. He entered the army in January, 185 1, and was appointed an Assistant
Commissioner in Assam, while a Lieutenant, in 1862. He was posted as a Captain in the
;
Bengal Staff Corps in 1866. Since his appointment to the Assam Commission, in 1862, he has
been wholly engaged in civil duties. In the early days of his service, Colonel Campbell
was engaged in the Sonthal Campaign of 1855, 56, and also in the numerous engagements
fought in Saugor, in Central India, in the momentous years 1857 and 1858. He was severely
wounded at Nurricouli, in September, 1857. In later years he will be chiefly remembered by his
many friends in India as the popular Deputy Commissioner at Sibsagar, the great tea district of
Upper Assam. He administered that district from 1869 to 1883. His departure leaves a blank
in the Assam Commission which will be hard to fill, and the loss of his long tried experience of
affairs in our North-Eastern frontier will seriously affect the public service."
Major-General Campbell came home on sick leave in 1887, and does not
return to India; Major-General, July, 1892.
Page 43.
William Frederick Campbell, the youngest son of the late General John Edwardes
Campbell, entered the Royal Marines, and is now Lieut.-Colonel in the Royal
Marine Light Infantry. Stationed at Portsmouth, 1892. Serving 1893.
Page 43.
Commander James H. T. Burke, born

1853 (he married Edith Comyn,
granddaughter of the late General John Edwardes Campbell), entered the Royal
Navy, he was promoted 21st of June, 1887, and served as Commander of H.M.S.
" Benbow," in the Mediterranean. He now holds an appointment at the
Admiralty, 1893. Post Captain, December, 1893.
Vide " A Memorial History." — Page 43.
Vice-Admiral Sir George Watson, K.C.B., Royal Navy; Volunteer, First Class,
in "Apollo Dido " at capture of Chin-Kiang-Foo and at Nankin China Medal
" and " ; ;
Senior Lieutenant of " Royal Albert" and Acting Commander of " Desperate " during
the Crimean War was present at Kertch and Kinburn, and was gazetted (2nd of July,
;
1885) as being engaged in one of the night attacks on the sea defences of Sebastopol
Crimean and Turkish Medals, Sebastopol Clasp, Medjidie of the Fifth Class. In 1857
and 1858 was strongly recommended by Lord Lyons, especially for the valuable assist-
ance rendered by him in laying the telegraph cable between Cagliari, Malta, and
Corfu; as Commander of "Royal Albert" he was strongly recommended, on paying
off, by Captain Lacon, April, i860; he commanded "Petrel," North America and
West Indies, 1862 to 1864; Captain of "Crocodile," troopship, from November, 1863
to 1870; Flag-Captain to Commodore-in-Chief at Sheerness, 1872 to 1875; Com-

modore at Hong Kong, March, 1876, to May, 1879; Captain of " Temeraire," June,
1879, to January, 1880; G. S. P., 1st April, 1877, to 8th January, 1880. Superin-
tendent of Chatham Dockyard, i88r to 1886. In 1888 he hoisted his flag on board
H.M.S. " Bellerophon " as Commander on the North American Station. J. P. for the
County of Devon.
Vice-Admiral Sir George Watson, K.C. B., received the honour of Knighthood in
the Queen's Birthday Gazette of 189 1. At the termination of his command he hauled
down his flag at Plymouth, 13th of April, 1892.
Page 43.
John Campbell Watson, Midshipman onboard H.M.S. " Temeraire" at Alexandria,

1882 Medal and Star. Served on board flagship on the North American Station.
;
In 1888 was appointed Flag- Lieutenant on the China Station. In 1892, Lieutenant
on board H.M.S. " Bellerophon," his father, Vice-Admiral Sir George Watson's
flagship, serving on the North American Station. He was appointed to H.M.S.
"Naiad" for the Naval manoeuvres of 1892. Is now in Channel Squadron, H.M.S.
" Narcissus." Serving 1893.
Note XV. (Addition).— Page 47.
In the above Note it is stated that Sir Alexander Campbell was Governor of the
Island of Mauritius ; this is an error : he was Commander of the Forces in that island.
In a letter in our possession, written by Sir Alexander in 18 15 to his daughter, Lady

Malcolm, he says : "It is possible I may be appointed Governor at the expiration of
Mr. Farquhar's term of seven years." Before that period elapsed, however, Sir
Alexander was offered the appointment of Commander of the Forces at Madras, which
he accepted. He was created a Baronet in 18 15.
PEDIGREE VIII.— Pages 42 and 43.
Married. — 27th of February, 1892, at Mold, Flintshire, John Colin Livington

Campbell, Major Royal Engineers, of Achalader, Perthshire, to Elfreda,
daughter of Pennant Lloyd, Esq., of Pentrehobyn and Glenhafon.
Page 42.
Married. — 1877, Thomas Murray Allan of Glenfeuchan, Argyllshire, as his second

wife, Margaret, widow of Antonio D'Almeide Compos, and daughter of
John A. Fladgate, Esq., of Oporto.
13
9& SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
Page 42.
Married. — 1885, Anna Louisa, second daughter of Thomas Murray Allan, Esq., of
Glenfeuchan, Argyllshire, and Jane (nee Campbell) his wife, to John
Macfayden, Esq.
Page 43.
Married. — 4th of March, 1882, Lucy Anne Campbell to Sholto J. Douglas, Esq.,
Bengal Civil Service.
Married. — 18th of December, 1888, Sarah Constance Campbell to Carlo S. Bayley,

Under-Secretary Bengal Revenue Department.
Married. — 4th of October, 1883, Alice Campbell to George F. Angelo Harris, Bombay
Medical Service.
Married. — 1888, Henrietta Florence Cardew Campbell to H. R. A. Irwine, Esq., Tea

Planter, Assam.
Married. — 19th of June, 1890, at Poltair Mannamead, Plymouth, Emily Louise

Campbell to Neville Hanbury Mander, Esq., of Wolverhampton.
The daughters of Colonel Archibald Edwardes Campbell and his
wife, Lucy, daughter of Colonel Cardew, Royal Engineers.
Page 43.
Married. — 1879, Philip Sydney Yorke, late Colonel of the 19th Bengal Lancers, to
Alice H. Schofield, daughter of the late W. D. Coddington, Esq., of
Wycolier. Colonel Yorke was the son of the Hon ble and
-
Venerable
Archdeacon Yorke, Canon of Ely, and Flora Elizabeth, fourth daughter
of General Sir Alexander Campbell, Bart.
PEDIGREE VIII.— Pages 42 and 43.
Born. — 1878, Reoch Allaster, son of T. Murray Allan and Margaret his second wife.
Page 42.
Born. — 1888, at Calcutta, Ian Campbell, son of John and Anna Louisa Macfayden
his wife (nee Murray Allan).
Page 42.
Born. — 1891, Dorothy Campbell, the daughter of James Stewart-Robertson, Esq.,

of Colquhalzie, and younger of Edradynate, Perthshire, and Janet
Beatrice his wife (nee Murray Allan).
—
Page 42.
Born. — Alexander Thomas, 1872 (eldest son); John Stothert, 1873; Grace Lucy;
Sophia Olympia Cecilia Rachel Mary Anne
; Lalla the children of ; ;
Sir Thomas Cockburn-Campbell, fourth Baronet, and Lucy Mary Anne

his wife, daughter of Arthur Trimmer, Esq., of Pootenip, Western
Australia.
Pages 42 and 43.
The following are the grandchildren of Colonel Archibald Edwardes Campbell

and his wife Lucy (nee Cardew) :•
Born. — Isabel Constance, 1881, died 1882; Florence Tempe ; Archibald Stewart
Butterworth, 8th of July, 1885; Ethel Hermione ; Alice Mary; the
children of Carlo S. Bayley and his wife Sarah Constance (nee Campbell).
Born. — In Calcutta, Kathleen Hannah Dorothy ; at Simla, Marian Lucy ; Arthur,

25th of July, 1888; Gertrude Evelyn Audray ; the children of G. F.
Angelo Harris and his wife Alice (nee Campbell).
Bom. — In Assam, Nesbitt Stewart Cardew Irwine, 20th of September, 1889; Reginald
De Vere Irwine, 5th of April, 1893 ; Hilda Gertrude and Violet Margaret,
twin daughters; the children of H. Irwine, Esq., and Hariette Florence
(nee Campbell) his wife.
Bom. — Merrial Campbell, 1891, and died January 19th, 1892, of the prevailing
influenza; Hilda Winifred ;
the daughters of Neville Hanbury Mander
and Louise Emily (nee Campbell) his wife.
Born. — 1st of January, 1893, at Stoney Croft, near Aldershot, Colin Livington
Campbell ; on April 12th, 1894, in Ireland, Isabel ; the children of
John Colin Livington Campbell of Achalader, Perthshire, Major Royal
Engineers, and Elfreda (nee Lloyd) his wife.
PEDIGREE VIII.— Page 43.
Died. — Mary Edith Elizabeth, born 17th of July, 1881, died 27th of January, 1887,
the daughter of Captain Burke, Royal Navy, and Edith (nee Comyn)
his wife.
Died. — In 1881, Henry Elliott Yorke, second son of the Hon ble and Rev nd Archdeacon
- -
H. R. Yorke, M.A., Canon of Ely, and Flora (nee Campbell) his wife.
IOO SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
Died. — In 1883, Count Usedom of the Island of Rugen, Pomerania and in 1887, ;
Olympia (nee Malcolm) his widow. Their daughter, Hildegond,

succeeded her father as Countess Usedom of the Island of Rugen.
Died. — In 1885, Georgina Vernon, wife of General G. A. Malcolm, and daughter of

Archbishop Harcourt of York.
Died. — In 1888, General George Alexander Malcolm, Colonel of the 105th Regiment.
Died. — In May, 1891, Catherine Wellesley, the youngest and last remaining daughter
of the late Sir John Malcolm, G.C. B., and granddaughter of the late Sir
Alexander Campbell, Bart. She died at Cadogan Place, London.
Pied. — 26th of July, 1891, in Paris, John Livington Campbell, Esq., of Achalader,
Perthshire. He was laid to rest in Brompton Cemetery.
Died. — October, 1892, at Perth (Western Australia), Sir Thomas Cockburn -Campbell,
fourth Baronet, second surviving son of the late Sir Alexander Thomas
Cockburn-Campbell and Grace (nee Spence) his second wife, and great-
grandson of Sir Alexander Campbell (Achalader), first Baronet. Sir
Thomas Cockburn-Campbell's death was the consequence of an overdose
of chlorodyne. He was, at the time of his death, President of the
Legislative Council, Perth.
Died. — December 31st, 1893, at her residence, Plymouth, Jane Sarah, aged 93, the
widow of General John Edwardes Campbell (Achalader), Colonel of the
92nd Gordon Highlanders.
For 1 5 13 read " Sir Colin, Laird of Glenorchy, died 1583" ; and at page 42, for
1582 read " 1583, Sir Colin died," etc.
Page 41.
For Ancharn read Aucharn.
Page 42.
For Reginald MacNeil read Ewen.

For Major John Livington Campbell, R.E., read Major John Colin Livington
Campbell, R.E.
For Commander Frederick Colin Livington Campbell, R.N., read Commander

Frederick Livington Campbell, R.N.
Page 42.
For Jaeger read Jaeger.

Page 42.
For Margaret R. Jaeger died 1870 read 1876.
Page 42.
For Eveline Shepherd read Mary Eveline Shepherd
Page 43.
For Sir E. Cameron of Lochiel read Sir E. Cameron of Fassifern.
Page 43.
For Olympia Elizabeth read Olympia Charlotte Campbell.

For Archibald Edwards read Archibald Edwardes Campbell.
Page 43.
For Anne read Lucy Anne Douglas.

For Cecilia read Sarah Constance Bayley.
For Florence read Hariette Florence Irwine.
For Emily read Emily Louise Mander.
Page 43.
For Lucy, wife of Colonel A. E. Campbell, and daughter of Colonel Carden, R.E.,
read Colonel Cardew, R.E.
For James H. J. F. Burke read James H. T. Burke.
Page 45, Note V., Line 3.
For JJ and 78, Old Highland Regiments, read 87 and 88.

The MacDOUGALLS OF MacDOUGALL
OF DUNOLLIE.
To this revised Pedigree we have not only to add additional Notes, but we can
now offer a more complete and correct Pedigree of the MacDougalls of Dunollie. For
all the earlier portions of this Pedigree authorities are given, which will be shown ; the
later generations appear in the family records. Unfortunately their muniments, in great
part, were destroyed by fire in troublous times ; happily the historical and other
authentic authorities afford us, in the earlier times, information both valuable and
interesting, not now to be found in the records of this family. There are still some
names wanting, but the descent is clearly and undoubtedly carried down to Colonel
Charles Allen MacDougall, the present chief.
We here give many of the authorities in support of the revised. MacDougall

Pedigree. —Vide,
Gregory's " History of the Western Highlands and Islands," edition of 1881.
Hill's " MacDonnells of Antrim," edition of 1873.
Carrick's " Life of Sir William Wallace," edition of 1840.
Scott's " Lord of the Isles."
Burke's " Extinct Peerage," edition of 1883.

Burke's " Landed Gentry," edition of 1871.
Burke's " Peerage," etc., edition of 1891.
We have also in our possession some interesting Pedigrees showing the relation
of the MacDougalls to the crowned heads of England and Germany, and the late
Prince Jerome Napoleon.
All the descendants of the Stewart Kings of England and Scotland have
MacDougall blood in their veins.
also prove that the MacDougalls are descended from many of the
These Pedigrees
England and Scotland, and, in fact, from nearly every family of note in the
nobility of
United Kingdom, and from the Kings of Ireland and its provinces. There is probably
not in the empire any family with a more illustrious ancestry than that of the present
representative of the MacDougalls de Ergadia, Lords of Lorn and Kings of the Isles.
PEDIGREE No. II. (REVISED.)
Compiled from -
Burke's Peerage," " Landed Gentry
and
Extinct Peerage," Gregory's "History
of the Western High-
THE MacDOUG/|LLS OF MacDOUGALL OF DUNOLLIE

lands and Islands," " MaeDonnell «
Manuscripts," Montgomery
Manuscripts and Calendar
of Documents relating to Scotland"
in British Museum. '
SOMERLED* OR S O II A I R L E M RAGNHILDIS EFFRICA or RACHEL,) JOHN MacDOUGAI

(Somerli di Hauldan), son of dau. of Olans, the Swarthy, of Dunollie (/ 'idc " A Memorial History," Bed.
9, page 52.)
Gillibrede and a Norwegian lady, King of Man by his wife,
in 1 1 13, Job (grandson of Duncan) succeeded Ewen in the Chieftainship.
14 in descent from Colla Uias, 121st King of Ireland, who was said to have been
j ^4, and 19 from Conn Ctftld Catha (Conn of the a dan. of Harald Ilarfagr.f When Ew le Ergadia to whom the lands of Lorn were
^
\, i>,
restored in 1344, died
el without
IOO Fights), 110th King of Ireland in A.D. 125, King of Norway, male
killed with his son, Malcolm Gillicolane, m. cir. 1 j 40.
issue, I
a^rfSûih*
marriage to the J tcunils ol Innermealh, a, shown.
in ted lands ri
" lhus terminated Ihe

ed thom.;
'r
i
'™ --t
Renfiew, 1164. in battle al branch of the d scendanls of Somerled. Chieftainship power of this
now descended to Ihe f„ nl |. ,
Vide Gregory's " History of Western Highlands' and Islands" Dunnollie, whi .1
page 9. sions,'' etc., etc. - r,"
i<<<.
'""/-„',?
1 ( nnant s Scotland.
1
'TIT"/™
,emainin
8 t0 'hem of their ancient
poLts
For some gen rations the Christian names of the Chiefs of the
MacDouenlls are wantino
owing to the rds of Ihe house having been lost
by lire when their Castle of Ivkn in
= Malcolm McHeth,
1
I I
Angus,
I
DOUGALL, BEATRIX) 1; \\ M 1> or REGINALD, Daughter. the Island of K rrara, was burnt 1674, but Ihey have always
(
" King of the Isles," killed with Claimant of the remained resident in' their
eld. son, Prioress Castle of Dunno Itch (now Dunnollie), near Oban, Argyllshire.
I
called Kini; of Icohimkill. ancestor of the his 3 sons j

Earldom of Murray.
of the " Behagnyn Shorle vie Ilvrid MacDonalds of by ih* men Left Issue.
of Skye, -
I
Sleat and of the

Isles. Priorissa," Sir John MacDougall, cir 1450.
, Beatrix daughter of Somersled,
MacDonnells of
Antrim.
I
son of Gillibride, Prioress.

Vide " MaeDonnell MSS.^ Alexander MacDougall, =
page 10. Margaret MacDougall. = Alexander Mackenzie
Chief of MacDougall in 1493. 7 ,h Baron of Kint.il)
James MacSomerled,= I
anceslors of
(
MacKenzies of Glach and

the
Lord of Bute, Mormch, and of the present Sir Kennel Smith
killed with his
Mackenzie of Gairloch.
father, 1210.
Duncan MacDougall. = John MacDougall. =GEiLLisorEc dia, dau. of Sir Colin Campbell of
Glenorchy and Margaret Stewart of Lorn.
I
,
Jean MacSomerled^-AIlexanper, 4th Lord

EWEN DE ERGADIA, or MacSorley, gene- I High Steward, '
John MacDougall,:
Entered by Charter from
called " KingEwen," rally, by mistake, called I
L ancestor of the
McRuari or MacRory. n't Kings of
Argyll, 1536 and 1547.
1249 -1263.
Taken under the pro' Vide Gregory's "His- \
England and
teclion of Henry III., tory of the Western I
Scotland.
Sept,, 1255. Highlands," etc ,
Dougall MacDougall,
page 19- A Entered by Charter from
=
Argyll, 1562 and 1567.
Sir
I
Alexander MacDougall, Kt., — Comyn, Malcolm MacDougall,

I I
Duncan MacDougall,
I
Da ugh:
I
Anne.=Alex McAlester,
Lord of Argyll, de Ergndia, US4, 3rd dau. " Maucolum de Egadia friend and schoolfellow widow 1 Earl of eldest son
sided with his relatives, the < iomyns, of John the frere Sire Aiexande de of Sir William Wallace, the Kir [theme, of Angus Mor Duncan MacDougall, -
against Robert Bruce, ami forfeited Red Comyn by Egadia." Mentioned sided with Bruce, and of Man ancestor of {Mac Donald Obtained Charter from
In- estates. Swore fealty to Edward I.. Joan de Valence, in " Ragma?i Roll" received part, at least, the present Lord of the Isles j
James IV. in 1590,

27th July, 1296. Swore to Edward I., half-cons n of Edward Vol. I , A.D. 1272— 1307, of the estates forfeited Earls of 1284). Great-grand-
to keep peace in the Isles, I. of England, and tiaee 200. by his brother and Caithness son of Ranald,
7th of July, 1292. grand-dau. of nephew, is believed and of the above, and ancestor I
Marjorie, sister of to be the direct ancestor Barons of the MacAIesters John MacDougall,: ^Catherine Campbell, dau. of J Duncan Campbell, Janet MacDougall.==Archibald Campbell, 2nd Laird of Lochnell, ancestor of
King John d. 1625. 7th of Glenorchy, Bart., by lizabeth, daughter of the present Archibald A. Campbell, i lh
Baliol. of the present Sinclair. of Loup and Lennox. 4 Laird of Lochnell.
MacDougalls of He espoused Henry, 3rd Baron Sinclair.
( Vide page 103 of Supp.)
Dunoll.e. the cause of Baliol, A

and was deprived in
favour of his
John MacDougall of Cologane,
brother Angus Oge. Alexander MacDougall.= Ancestor of the Danish Branch of MacDougalls.
(Vide Notes, p. 144.)
SIR John MacDougall, created Earl of Lochmaben, Viscount Duncan MacDougall. Daughter.' Laughlan Fitz Alevn.
Kambuskenneth, Lord of Lorn and Ergadia in the Argyll, Duncan MacDougali , Allan MacDouc all, succeeded his brother, = Daughter and Heiress of Daughter, —LACHL AN, son of Lachlan Mo
by his cousin King John Baliol, in 1293, Baron and Lord died s p. obtained from James II. of England a I MacLachlan of Kilbride, a Maclean of Lochbury,
of Lorn in England by Edward I., in 120S. See Memoirs Charter of the eater part of Lorn, 1686. cadet branch of Mac- tempo. 1700.
of the Ci,,,/ 0/ Ala. Dougall in MSs.. partly taken from |
Lachlan of Strathlachlan.
"J/,;. Forlorn Papers." Bruce at Dalree, r3o6.
Defeate i
Swore h-alty lo 1 dwardHouse, Perth, 1291.

I. in the Blackfriars
X John Mac Dougall, =MAry MacDonald, dau. of Si Donald MacDonald of Sleat, lineal Daughter. =JOHN, son of Hector Maclean
LdmiraJ of the Fleet <>f Edward II. in the Western Seas, IJ14 15. — 1
Ciar " or the Stern, descendant from Ranald. on of Somerled (vide above), of Lochbury.
Captured the Isle ol Man, 1315. Died, cir. 1317. lined the rising in 1715, m. 171 ; d. 1779-
forfeited his estates,
died 1735.
I
-w \ DE ErCADIA, Johanna de Isaac, Allaster MacDougall, Alan MacDougail, Dougal=

I
Alexander MacDougall,' Mary, dau. of Patrick Cam pbell cf Barcaldine by his wife Lucia,
Sir Catharine, =Lachlan Maclean
I
MacDougall.: Sir Patrick

1
=
rec iended by dau. of Thomas de Isaac, grappled with Bruce at
Eiluanl
attached to the MacDougall. Graham, "AJastair Dubh" or 8th dau. of Sir Ewen C eron of Lochiel. eld. daughter. of Lochbury.
I. to favour by the Princess Matilda, the battle of Dalree, when household of
|
of his sun, Edward dau. of Robert I. by his

of the Black Alexander. Hector Maclean,
Bruce cloak and
lost his Edward II., 1320.
family of died s.p.
Prince of Wales, 141)1 second wife, dau. of the brooch of Lorn.
Sept
Duncan Montrose.
1306, and was Richard, 2ml Eai Vide" MaeDonnell MSS.?
,
attached to household
if I 1
MacDougall, Prisoner in
Ulster, and 4th Earl page 14. I L
Lucy,= >— MacDowall, EXANDER Duncanv
I
I 1 1
ofthelatter. Restored ol onnaught. the Tower of John, Isabella, Mary,: Patrick, Louisa Allan, =JEAN, Jean, Allan, Anne, Jean, Elizabeth,
England
(
Reg David II., 1344. London in b. 1738 ; of Canon- b.1737 ; 2nd dau. b. 1741. vcNeill b. 1742; Maxwell, d young. b. 1744, 2nd dau. of died b. 1747. b. 17-15. b. 1750. b. 1751.
O ran say.
j I
1347- 1306. d. 1765. mills, near died at of James, m. 8 April, dau. of of Arden- Capt. Niel Alexander,
Edinburgh. I
Bombay, 3rd" Lord (Vide Ped'. N, 3, Supp.) 17S2; John Camp- trive. Campbell d. young.
(Vide Bed. No. 3, Supp.) Kuthven. d. October, bell of
Isabella de Ergadia. = Sir John Stewart of Inneraieath, Janet he Ergadia, Robert Stewart
1775.
of Durrisdeer, 1825. Achalader, Duntroon.
4th in descent from Alex. Lord High
= — Farquhar-
I
I
I
elder dau. ancestor of the Stewarts d. 1S41. (Vide Bed. No. 6, Supp.) Colina,
I I
Steward, mentioned above, obtained Alexander, James,

of Rosyth, made over Lorn, which (Vide Pd.% "J Mentor 'at Histoty") b. 1753 b. 1754. son. b. 1756.
Lorn from his brother Robert he got with his wife, to his
in 1407.
new style.
brother, Sir John, in 1407.
Sir John, = Elizabeth
l 1
I I
Elizabeth Mary & Isaisell,=Neil Alexander Mary, Patrick, Louisa

Koi:fki Stewart, =Margaret Stewart, Sutherland, died b. 1783; MacDougall eldest sor I I
Vice-Admiral. I Soi'HtA, dau. b. 1793; Major in Maxwell, William = Mary =Ciiarles John,
b. 6th Jan., young |
d. 1867. of Ardentrive. b. 22nd Jo K.C.B. & D.L.. of Capt. Charles d. young. Army, b. 1795; Brown, Camp- Viscount Mont- | |
of Lnrn.
~D. 7iTi"M 1043. Major I
HELL joy, aUt'i wanis
d. young. (Vide Fed. 5 of Supp.) of Oriel Lodge, I79IJ H.M.S., Far- Earl of Blessing-
Cheltenham, d. 1851; d. lSl2. QUHAR- ton. m. 1812,
John Stewart,= Walter Stewart, d. 1SS1. unmarried. ist husband. son. 2nd husband.
3rd Lord of Lorn. |
2nd Lord of Exchanged Lorn S.P.

for Innermealh, 17th April 1407
Lorn.
with Colin, 1st Earl of Argyll.
Luke Wellington, Hariette = ist, Count
Margaret Ste\vart=Sir Colin Campbell John " Ciar " or Stern whs tbe Viscount Montjoy, Ann (s.p.) D'Orsay.
of Lor n-
I
Isabella Stewart= Colin, ist Earl of Argyll,

%
MacDougiill buried fit Kilbride:
first
b. 1814 d. 1823. ; Frances — 2nd, Chas.
of Glenorchy,
1st '
of Lorn. Marion Stewar =Arthur Camp tbe Arms of jMueDrmsjiill and Mrc-
ANNE = rATRICK Mary Charles Colina
I
Spencer
ancestor of the present
I ist (Campbell) Lord of Lorn, La&hlan are united uii Lia tomb-
ancestor of the present
youngest daughter. of Otter. Colina, Campbell, Jane, Hale Catherine, Cowter,
Marquis of Breadrilbane. Duke of Argyll.
son of
[
b. 1799; of b. June, Monro of b. 1804 (s)

d, 1S56. Balliveolan, Ingsdon, d. 1S72. EarlCowper.
Argyllshire. Devon. S.
(Vide Ped. 4 of Supp.) (
Vide Ped H of Supp.) Mary Hariette Cowper,
b. 1853; d. 1S54.
'Somerled. —This r s composed of two Norse words,

This designation was 'Sun and " Lidi," denoting " summer so ' 1
= Caroline
' 1
dier.
Alexander John,
1
ofte
Patrick Chas Chari ies= Hariette John II EN It V Somerled, SopiuA=Sir Angus Louisa Elizabeth
Ihe Chronicles of Man, "
edited by Mnrch, page 42 of Notes.
— tumn,
he winter months, Capt. Kyi Artillery,
1S27, b.
dau. of
T. Barclay
Campbell,
Commander
Ali.a: Elizabeth,
widow of
Timmins,
1833;
Robert
LAWRtNCE,
Hariette,
dau. of fame
late K.N.,
1S39.
Elizaueth,
m. 1852
Campbell, I
Bart., Capt. of
Maxwell
Helen
Mary
Jane.
been used in the same manner to "It see very likely also that ' sumar b. 1S3: b. b. ;
designate the bear roving about in the summc

desi-na'i originally has m. July, 1S67 | M.D., late Forsyth of Colina.
1
and that the scalds or poets h of Bally Royal Navy, m. his cousi Donald d. 1SS6; d. 1857. Dunstafinage.
prop.
|
1
ignation or the \ikmgs, either wandering
about for prey in the nee applied it d. August, 1S67. Campbell of Holy Indian Army, Cjlengorm, SB.
-"- or taking to b. 1S30; 18S6; Ct 1. in
but that, as it happened their snug hearths in winter;
surname again.
often in Norway and Iceland, the general
'
succeeding generations, a real and only
denomination became
persons, and this
d. Nov. 1861. II MI Ann 9 Balliveolan. Orders. m. 1S71. Mull.
name of the descendants c [Vide /'. d. 4 of Supp.)
t The name given, on authority, as Harald Ilarfagr, "'" 7, Note 16.
is also tendered Hamld IW^Harllrf 'fi
red).
1
WlNIERED
1
Al EXANDER Ion 1 Si 'I 1 1 1 A

James, Paths ck, Magi. \I-INF.. 1 ILIA.
b. 1872. b. 18; 5.
now at the
Royal Militar) Academy,
Woohv ich
j
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. IO3
jfesantmnts of tlj£
DAUGHTERS OF MacDOUGALL OF MacDOUGALL

OF DUNOLLIE.
We shall not, in this Pedigree, attempt to record any earlier marriage than that of
Janet, daughter of Duncan MacDougall of Dunollie, he who in 1590 claimed Charter
from James IV. Janet married Archibald, second of Lochnell, son of John Campbell,
first of Lochnell, and Mary Campbell of Ardkinglass, and grandson of Colin, third
Earl of Argyll, who died in 1533 (vide Burke, 1878). By this marriage the Lochnells
can claim descent from the MacDougalls of Dunollie. Archibald married, for his
second wife, a daughter of Maclean of Dowart, by whom he had no issue his third ;
wife was a daughter of Cheyne (probably Dr. Cheyne, one of the learned men of that
century), they had a son, John, ancestor of Coreleigh. Sybella, his fourth wife, was a
daughter of John Drummond of Colquhaizie ; the descendants of their son James
were the ancestors of Campbells of Stonefield and Belerno of Cruachiel. Alexander,
third of Lochnell, married Isabel, a daughter of MacDougall of Rara (his first wife).
Colin, son of Colin Campbell, fifth of Lochnell, and Veronica his wife, a daughter of
Maclachlan of Fassefern (?), Mary Campbell, their daughter,
succeeded to Barbrec ;
became the wife of Alexander Campbell of Barcaldine. The Campbells of Lochnell

also intermarried with the MacDougalls of Ardentrive, as shown in Pedigree No. V.
of Supplement.
Dr. Cheyne was one of the learned correspondents of Colin Campbell, minister
of Ardchattan. — See Campbells of Barcaldine, Supplement, page 130.
The Cheynes or De Cheynes were a very distinguished family, closely connected

with the Sutherlands. They were the Cheynes of Duffus, from which Barony that
branch of the Sutherland family take the title of Duffus. They are among the
MacDougall descendants, as Helen of Stratherne, whose great grandmother was a
daughter of MacDougall of Ergadia, married Reginald de Cheyne, Baron of Duffus,
Co. Elgin, 1335. Vide Pedigree II. of Supplement.
•
io4 SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
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lV -~T VINCERE-VEL-MORI- «/.
MacDOUGALLS OF MacDOUGALL
OF DUNOLLIE.
^trtittonal information gatljmtr anft iioUs rquiwi since 1882,
PEDIGREE IX.
Pages 50 & 51.
In "A Memorial History," by an oversight, we find the progenitors of the

MacDougalls described as " Somerled MacDougalls "
; at that date surnames were
not usual, he was simply "Somerled." We had not then discovered the names
Duncan and Ewen. Dougall was the eldest son of Somerled, and his son Duncan
was the first who took the name of MacDougall, viz., son of Dougall. Alexander, who
with his cousins, the Comyns, fought against Bruce, was the great-grandson of Dougall.
Alexander's son John fought against Bruce at Dalree. Dougall in Gaelic is " Dhu
Galli," which signifies " Black Strangers."
Page 52.
We wish to correct an error for which we were not accountable, but which we are
now able to put right. It is stated in "A Memorial History" that Elizabeth
Sutherland, the eldest child of Patrick and Louisa Maxwell MacDougall, married her
— —
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. 10/
cousin Neil MacDougall of Ardentrive, who fell at Castalla in Spain. It was Isabella,
the eldest surviving daughter (twin sister of Mary who died), who married her cousin
Neil MacDougall of Ardentrive ; he fell during the war, at Castalla, in Spain. Their
daughter, Louisa Maxwell Campbell MacDougall, married George Joy, Esq., of
Woodtown House, Co. Dublin.
Elizabeth Sutherland MacDougall died an infant ; this is shown by a paper in our

possession written by her mother, Louisa Maxwell MacDougall.
In the Melfort muniment chest there is a letter from Patrick MacDougall of
1 kinollie to his brother-in-law, John Campbell of Melfort, in which he announces the

birth of his eldest child. He says — "We shall call her after my dear love's great
friend, Elizabeth Sutherland." Elizabeth was Countess of Sutherland in her own right;
she married the second Marquis of Stafford, who was created Duke of Sutherland
in 1833.
Page 53.
As the families of MacDougall and Campbell of Balliveolan are so closely
connected by marriage, we shall introduce here a tradition referring to the name

"Viola," given by the late Donald Campbell of Balliveolan to his little daughter;
it is as follows :
"THE HISTORY OF THE DANISH PRINCESS WHO DIED IN THE ISLAND

OF LISMORE.
"The Princess was taken captive during a raid made by the islanders, and carried off to
Lismore, where she lived for a few years, and died of an epidemic prevailing on the island at the
time. During her captivity she lived in the ancient Castle Coeffen, on the lands of Balliveolan,
and, when she died, was buried in a mound directly opposite the castle, which is pointed out to
this day. It is said her lover landed on the island some years and carried her bones away to
after,
her native land.Her name was Viola,' and she '

called the land on which she lived as a captive
by her own name. 'Bally' meaning a township — (as a cluster of cottages or huts were called)
'
Viola,' or in Gaelic '
Bhianlan/ Town of Viola, corrupted in the present day into Balliveolan."
We are indebted for this story to "Mrs. Campbell of Balliveolan, now Mrs.
MacDougall of Dunollie.
In the notable year 1 7 1

5 the then Laird of Dunollie, John MacDougall, went
out with his father-in-law, Sir Donald MacDonald and other relatives, to fight under
the Earl of Mar for the Pretender, and was present at Sheriffmuir.
The family still possess the letters written to his wife, in which he bids her to
lOS SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
defend the Castle of Dunollie. She courageously prepared to carry out his wishes ;
happily it escaped attack, but all the property was confiscated.
He first took refuge with his wife's relatives, the MacDonnells of Antrim, and it
is said that he lived at one time in a cave at Gallanach, near Oban. He was
apprehended at last, and was for several years a prisoner in London, but with the
other Highland Chiefs was pardoned, and returned home in 1727.
The first to meet him was his daughter Catharine, whom he had left as
a child in arms.
We might here add that not only were the MacDonalds (of Sleat) closely
connected by intermarriages with their cadet branch, the MacDonnells of Antrim, but
that the MacDougalls also took wives from these fellow-descendants of Somerled.
In "Gregory's History of the West Highlands and Islands," page 63, he mentions
"that among those Scots who, during the fifteenth century, married daughters of this
family were Roderick Mac Alan of Moydert, MacDougall of Lome, and Bannatyne
of Karnes."
The MacDonnells of Antrim descended from John Mor, second son of " the Good
John of Isla," and his second wife Lady Margaret Stewart, daughter of King
Robert II., formed the " Clan Ian Vor," but were usually styled " Lords of Dunyveg (a
castle in Isla) and the Glynnes," i.e., the Glens in the County of Antrim.
In "A Memorial History," page 51, we find it stated, as taken from historical
records, that "The MacDougalls, with their cousins, the Comyns, supported the cause
of Balliol. The estate of MacDougall, then Lord of Lorn, was forfeited, and given to
his uncle Duncan. The lands and superiority of Lorn were bestowed on the Stewarts
of Innermeath." These lands of Lorn were restored to Ewin MacDougall in 1344,
and were by him bestowed on his two daughters, co -heiresses, who, strangely enough,
both married into the family of the Stewarts of Innermeath, to whom the forfeited
lands of Lorn had been given at the time of the contention between Bruce and Balliol.
In "A Memorial History," page 9, we find it stated that "Sir Colin Campbell of
Glenorchy married Margaret, one of the three daughters and co-heiresses of John
Stewart, second Lord of Lorn (he was the third Laird). His father, Robert, the first
Lord, was created a Lord of Parliament in 1439, as '
Robertus Dominus Lorn.' By
Margaret, Sir Colin Campbell of Glenorchy possessed one-third of the lands of Lorn.
His nephew Colin, first Earl of Argyll, married Isabel Stewart, and with her received
• — —
one-third of the lands. The Earl afterwards came into possession of the other third
by exchange of the lands of Otter with Archibald, half-brother of Sir Colin Campbell
of Argyll. He (Colin, Earl of Argyll) thus acquired superiority of two-thirds of the
lands of Lorn."
Archibald Campbell of Otter is said to have married the third sister, and he is
also called a cousin ; we read, however, in Burke's "Extinct Peerage," 1883, that the
third daughter, Marion Stewart, married Arthur Campbell of Otter, not Archibald, and
this is confirmed by Lord Archibald Campbell, in his " Records of Argyll," in which
he also gives the name as Arthur Campbell of Otter.
The substance of the following Notes is taken from " The Genealogy of the
House of Argyll" collected by Alexander Colvin, and published in the " History of
Glasgow," the title is " Glasghu Fades."
On page 34 of that work we read as follows :
" Upon his marriage (Earl of Argyll) with the Lady Isabella, daughter and co-heiress of John
Stewart, Lord Lorn, he took that title and the arms of the family, and, as a confirmation of it,
procured the resignation of Walter Stewart of Innermeath."
In the Appendix, page 220, it says :
" Colin (Earl of Argyll) acquired part of the Lordship of Lorn in the parish of Dollar by
marrying the eldest of the three daughters of John Stewart, third Lord of Lorn and Innermeath.
He did not, as is generally stated, acquire any part of the Lordship of Lorn by this marriage
(which passed to Walter, brother of John, the fourth (?) Lord of Innermeath and heir of entail),
but obtained that lordship by exchange of the lands of Baldonig and Innerdonig, etc., in Perth-
shire, with the said Walter. In 1470 he was created Baron of Lorn."
The author remarks : —

" That this account of the first possession of the Lordship of Lorn slightly differs from the
text, but no one can dispute the fact that, whether acquired, as some say, by conquest, by
marriage, or by exchange, since that time it has remained the property of the Argylls, and has
given a title to the heir of the house."
This last account agrees in substance, though it varies in detail, with that given by
Lord Archibald Campbell in his " Records of Argyll." In the revised " MacDougall
Pedigree " additions have been made to enable the reader to see at a glance how the
Lordship of Lorn passed from the MacDougalls to the Argylls, and how the present
MacDougalls are descended from both the ancient and modern Lords of Lorn.
—
IIO SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
THE BROOCH OF LORN.

Since the publication of "A
Memorial History" we have been unexpectedly
placed in possession of facts, not generally known, affecting the famous relic, borne by
the Bruce, and captured by MacDougall and his followers, the Brooch of Lorn. Its
subsequent disappearance during many generations, and its final return to Dunollie,
are well established historical facts which do not admit of doubt or uncertainty.
During the long period that the Brooch was lost to the MacDougalls, and in the
absence of any direct knowledge of its fate, it is not surprising that imagination should
have supplied the place of truth, and that many stories were circulated, including
the one generally received as authentic, recorded in "A Memorial History"; these
different stories, now that the true History of the Brooch is, for the first time,
brought to light, have proved to be simply fables !
The story which we now present is derived from the most direct and reliable
sources possible, from information supplied by members of the two families concerned,
and therefore its indisputable truth is placed beyond question.
We now quote from a pamphlet published by authority in 1888, when its present
owner kindly lent the Brooch to the Glasgow Exhibition of that year.
" The Brooch was long preserved at Dunollie Castle, the seat of Lord Lorn (the MacDougalls
were then Lords of Lorn), but disappeared in the seventeenth century, when the Castle was
besieged and burned by the MacNeils, assisted by the Campbells of Bragleen (Bar-Gleen as then
styled) it was believed in the county to have
; been carried off by the latter, whilst the MacNeils
were busy with the Charter Chest. The Bragleens never displayed or boasted of their possession."
They no doubt considered it a trophy of their victory, which they naturally wished
to retain in their own keeping.
We find in Beattie's " Scotland Illustrated "

a confirmation of this story. There
are some slight differences, which, however, do not invalidate the fact that it became
the spoil of the Campbells of Bragleen. The quotation we offer is as follows :
MacDougall of MacDougall having taken part with and protected a person named
"
Livingstone, who had killed a son of Campbell of Fauns, and thereby exposed himself to the
indignation of that powerful clan, Campbell of Bragleen, a man well known for his fierce and
determined character, undertook to avenge the death of his fellow-clansman, assembled a band
of his followers, invaded the Island of Kerrara, and stormed and burned the Castle of Gylan,
committing an indiscriminate slaughter on the MacDougalls, eighteen of whom he precipitated
from the battlements of the Castle ; among the spoil taken on that occasion was a Brooch that
had belonged to the Bruce, and had remained for ages in the family ; this ancient relic is now
again in the possession of the MacDougalls of Dunollie. "
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. I I I
There is a difference in the name of the castle besieged by Campbell of Bragleen.

We have always understood that the MacDougalls of MacDougall, missing the Brooch,
concluded that it was burned or lost when Dunollie Castle was besieged and partly
destroyed. Many years after this raid, both castles were besieged and burned by
General. Leslie, in the year 1674; hence probably the confusion in the names.
Whatever may have been the actual circumstances, the tradition in the Bragleen family
was " that it was taken by them in a raid on the MacDougalls long, long ago."
The vicissitudes of the famous relic were not ended. It remained in the possession
of the Campbells of Bragleen for two hundred years, until after the death of Major
Campbell of Bragleen, in 18 19, leaving three infant daughters, of whom the eldest,
Miss Susan Campbell, is the present proprietrix of the estate, one of the few who still
retain the lands of their forefathers.
As already stated, the MacDougalls believed the Brooch to have been lost or
destroyed, so that the late Sir John MacDougall did not know that it existed, until, to
his intense astonishment, he was informed, by a mutual friend, that it was safe and in
the possession of the Campbells of Bragleen ! subsequently, by the courtesy of Mrs.

Campbell, Sir John was enabled to see the long-lost treasure.
Thus for the first time for two hundred years a MacDougall of MacDougall beheld
the famous relic, so intimately associated with his family history, and all its stirring and
proud recollections, and beheld it as the property of another.
A few years after this strangely dramatic incident, in 1824, the Brooch was
acquired by General Campbell of Lochnell, a near kinsman of Mrs. Campbell of
Bragleen, who was of the Lochnell family. Thus the Brooch again changed owners,
and passed out of the possession of the youthful heiress of Bragleen to whose ancestor
it had fallen as a spoil of war. Had Major Campbell left a son, the idea of alienating
the Brooch would never have been entertained.
However, the further fortunes of the Brooch of the Bruce were singularly
appropriate.
In October, 1824, at the county meeting of Inverary, General Campbell of

Lochnell, by a graceful act of friendship and regard, presented the Brooch to his old
friend, Admiral Sir John MacDougall of MacDougall, by the hand of the Duke
of Argyll.
Thus the Brooch of Lorn and relic of the Bruce found its way back to the
MacDougalls of MacDougall, by whose ancestors it was captured in fierce combat with

the Bruce at Dalree in 1306.
2
I 1 SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
The Brooch is now safe in Dunollie Castle.
The interest attaching to the famous Brooch of Lorn as a relic of the Bruce, its
strange vicissitudes, the mystery which so long enshrouded its fate, and the picturesque
and dramatic incidents of its entire career, from its capture from the Bruce to its
unexpected and gratifying return to the possession of the MacDougall of MacDougall,

all combine to render its history remarkable and interesting in no ordinary degree.
For the extract given from Beattie's "Scotland Illustrated," we are indebted to
the kindness of Mrs. Campbell, Glenmore, also for the facts connected with its
possession by the Campbells of Bragleen.
The incident of Admiral John MacDougall being shown the Brooch was
Sir
communicated to Mrs. Campbell, Glenmore, in a letter by his daughter, Miss
MacDougall of MacDougall.
Pedigree IV. of Supplement. —Vide Pedigree IX. of "A Memorial History." — Page 52.
Lt.-Col. Herbert Napier Bunbury entered the Royal Artillery, February, 1871 ;
became a Captain, July, 1881 and Major in October, 1887. Served with the Com-
;
missariat and Transport Staff from 1881, and was finally transferred to the Army
Service Corps in April, 1889. Was made Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General in
Eastern District, 1890. Major Bunbury was appointed, November, 1891, Deputy-
Assistant Quartermaster-General, Headquarter Staff, War Office; Lieut.-Colonel, 1894.
Page 52.
Captain Charles James Hale Monro served with the 30th Regiment in England,
Mediterranean, and West Indies ; was present at the suppression of the rebellion in
Cephalonia in 1849, and commanded the Grenadier Company in the affair at Scala.
Retired as Captain, 1855.
We thought it would be more satisfactory to re-write this Note.
Captain and Brevet-Major Seymour Charles Hale Monro served with the 72nd
Highlanders, now the Seaforth (78th) Highlanders, in the Afghan and Egyptian
campaigns; in the Afghan war, 1878 to 1880, #with the Kurum Field Force;
reconnaissance in force at Peiwar Kotal (wounded), passage of the Chappri defile,
— 3
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. I 1
action of Charasiab ; occupation and subsequent operations in and round Kabul, and
finally repulse of the enemy ; march from Kabul to the relief of Kandahar reconnais- ;
sance of the 31st of August and battle of the 1st of September (severely wounded) ;
mentioned in Despatches and "London Gazette" of 4th February, 1879, and 3rd
December, 1880; Medal with Four Clasps and Bronze Star for Kabul-Kandahar
March. Egyptian Expedition, 1882 engagement of Chalouf; seizure of Suez Canal
; ;
lsmailia ; battle of Tel-e -Kebir forced march to and occupation of Zag-a-Zig and of
;
Cairo; Medal with Clasp and Bronze Star; Bechuanaland Expedition, 1884 5; —
honourably mentioned Brevet of Major; Black Mountain Expedition, 1891
; Medal ;
and Clasp. Serving in India 1893.
We copy the following from the " Standard" newspaper, 22nd May, 1884 :
" Seymour C. Hale Monro, with one sergeant and eight privates of the 72nd Seaforth
Lieut.
Highlanders, who formed the carrying party at the funeral of H.R.H. Prince Leopold, Duke of
Albany, arrived at Windsor Castle this afternoon, and received from the Queen, in the Corridor,
enamelled photographs of His late Royal Highness, as souvenirs of the sad ceremony. Her Majesty
also presented Lieut. Seymour C. Hale Monro with a memorial pin and a photograph of his late
Royal Highness. Lieut. Seymour C. Hale Monro was in command of the party."
Vide pages 52 and 53 of "A Memorial History," and also Supplement Pedigree.
Pages 52 and 53.
Married. — October 28th, 1887, at St. Mary's, Lichfield, Lieut.-Colonel Charles Allan
MacDougall of MacDougall of Dunollie, eldest surviving son of Vice-
Admiral Sir John MacDougall, K.C.B., to his cousin Hariette Elizabeth,
widow of the late Major Donald Patrick Campbell of Balliveolan,
Ledaig, Argyllshire, and youngest daughter of the late Charles Hale
Monro, Esq., Ingsdon, Devonshire.
Married. — 1886, Donald Campbell, Esq., of Balliveolan, Ledaig, Argyllshire, to

Caroline, daughter of — Goodenough, Esq.
Married. — 1878, Mary Louisa, eldest daughter of the late Major Donald Patrick
Campbell of Balliveolan and Hariette Elizabeth his wife, to Herbert
Napier Bunbury, Esq., Royal Artillery, son of the late Captain Richard
Hanmer Bunbury, R.N., who was the fourth son of the seventh Baronet
Lieut.-General Sir Henry Bunbury, K.C. B., Under Secretary of State
for War, 1809 — 18 16.
15
Married. — 15th of July, 1886, Edith, second daughter of the late Major Donald
Patrick Campbell of Balliveolan, Argyllshire, and his wife Hariette
Elizabeth, to her cousin, Reginald Hope Parkinson, Esq., of the South
Staffordshire Regiment (retired), eldest son of C. E. Parkinson, Esq.,
of Park House, Harrogate.
Married. — On the 5th of August, 1890, at Oban, Mabel Stewart Campbell, youngest
daughter of the late Major Donald Patrick Campbell of Balliveolan and
his wife Hariette Elizabeth, to Malcolm MacNaughton, Esq.
Married. — In Edinburgh, 1883, Helen Louisa Hale Monro, eldest daughter of

Charles James Hale Monro of Ingsdon, Devonshire, and his wife
Marion, to Robert, second son of the late George Maclachlan of
Maclachlan, Castle Lachlan, Argyllshire.
Married. — 1886, Captain and Brevet-Major Seymour Charles Hale Monro, Esq.
(son of Charles J. Hale Monro of Ingsdon and Marion Withington his
wife), Ingsdon, Devonshire, to the Lady Ida Constance Vaughan, daughter
of the fifth Earl of Lisburne.
Pages 52 and 53.
Born. — Donald Patrick Colin (now of Balliveolan, Ledaig, Argyllshire), 1888 ; Viola
Elizabeth ; the children of the Donald Campbell of
late Balliveolan,
Ledaig, Argyllshire, and his wife Caroline (nee Goodenough).
Born. — Patrick, 1879; Evan Campbell, 1881

Richard, 1880; ;
the sons of Major
Herbert Napier Bunbury and his wife Mary Louisa (nee Campbell).
Born. — In Edinburgh, 1891, Elizabeth, she died the day of her birth ; in London,
October, 1892, Colin Patrick Campbell MacNaughton; the children
of Malcolm MacNaughton, Esq., and his wife Mabel Stewart (nee
Campbell).
Bom. — Henry Charles .Hale Monro, 1887, in Edinburgh; Elina Enid Aline Hale
Monro ; the children of Captain and Brevet-Major Seymour Charles
Hale Monro, Seaforth Highlanders (the 78th), and his wife the Lady
Ida Constance VaugTian.
•& j
Died. — In 1886, at Dunollie, Oban, John MacDougall, Clerk in Holy Orders, fourth
surviving son of Vice- Admiral Sir John MacDougall, K.C.B., of
MacDougall, Dunollie.
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. US
Died. — In Edinburgh, 1886, Major Donald Patrick Campbell of Balliveolan, Ledaig,

Argyllshire, late 92nd Regiment (Gordon Highlanders).
Died. — 20th of September, 1890,George Seymour Barton, second son of the Rev nd -
James Warner Barton and Louisa Campbell Hale Monro, daughter of

the late Charles Hale Monro, Esq., of Ingsdon, Devonshire, and his
wife Mary Jane, daughter of the late Patrick MacDougall, Esq., of
MacDougall, Dunollie, Argyllshire, and his wife Louisa Maxwell,
daughter of the late John Campbell, Esq., of Achalader, Perthshire.
Died. —June 4th, 1891, Donald Campbell, Esq., of Balliveolan, Ledaig, Argyllshire.
He was, unfortunately, drowned off the island of Lismore, Argyllshire,
by the upsetting of his boat whilst tacking in a squall. He swam bravely
for his life, but sank before help could come to his aid. His body was
recovered.
not see.
®I)0 ^ftigms atttr $Lotzs relating io tljt
MacDOUGALLS of ardentrive,
A YOUNGER BRANCH OF THE
MacDOUGALLS OF DUNOLLIE.
No. VI.
OF THE MacDOUGALLS e
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DESCEND *t ts
DUNCAN MacDOUGALL of Ardentrive. =JEAN, second daughter of Neil Campbell of Druntroon and Oib.
m
.ary MacDougall Matilda^ Neil Malcolm Louisa Anne=Archibald Anne MacDougall
died young. MacDougall. Campbell of MacDougall, Campbell, | died young.
the Duntroon b. 1778. 1 2th of Loch-
family. nell, b. 1777 ;
m. 1803 ;
Matilda Mary Margery Neil=Frances d. 1845.

Campbell, Campbell. Malcolm Maria John Thomas
b. 1840; Orme Willett, Hope, Capt.
d. 1S73. Campbell, m. 1873. 72nd Regiment,
b. 1824. b. 1816; d. 1848
Emily Beatrice Hope Campbell. at Barbadoes.
Duncan Jane=Col. Skene. Archibald John Isabella Elizabeth= Francis Colin Henrietta,
MacDougall MacDougall ]
Argyll Cameron Sophia, dau. of Mary Fowler Campbell, dau. of
Campbell, Campbell. Napier Campbell, Charles Smith, Campbell, Figg. Vicar of St. Henry
13th of Loch- Campbell, Major 9th Banker, m. 1848. George s, Korey.
nell. Bombay C.S. Lancers. Northampton. Wolverhamp-
ton, m. 1847.
Louisa= Robert Duncan Frances Susannah=G. H. Mac- Archibald=Annie Colin Duncan Evah=Baldwin
Anne Mercer Forbes Fowler Ellen Namarra, Argyll Constance, Lorne Mac- Char- Turner
I
Figg, Tod, Figg, Figg. Fowler M.D., Campbell, widow of R. Lochnell Dougall lotte I
of
m. 1868. Major in b. 1850. Figg. m. 1887. r4th of MacClemont, Campbell, Lochnell Isabella |
Cape-
the Lochnell, Staff-Surgeon, b. 1854, Campbell, Campbell, I town,
Army. b. 1849. dau. of John killed in b. 1850, m. 1876. I
FitzGerald, Kaffirland. M.D. 5 children

Lilian Frances Winnifred Robert George Lochnell M.D., Carrick-
Tod. Campbell May Cecil MacNamarra, on-Suir.
Tod. Tod. Tod. b. 1888.
Louise Annie = \Villiam Archibald; Emily = 1 son,
Annie Archibald Alexander Colina, Alexandrina Murray I

Argyll Sotting. 2 daughters,
Mary John- Andrew died Campbell, I Hosack. Alexander died un-
Augusta Campbell, Campbell, an m. 1875. Campbell, married.
Flora b. 1879. b. 1880. infant. 1 m. 1879.
Campbell. John 3 daughters. I
Alexander Emily, Dorothy

Campbell d. an Campbell.
Hosack. infant.
Helen = Routh Esther = R. Pattison,

1 I
Frederick Charles Henry Leonard=Miss Caroline EDITH: Edward Walter.

Frances TOMLIN Marshall, Marshall, Marshall, Marshall, Kemble. Anne. I Beatrice I Vicar of Wilhel- Huth, b. 1859.
Marshall, SON, b. 1847. b. 1848. d. 1889. b. 1850. Marshall. |
Selhurst. mina Wyke-
m. 1886. Clerk in 1 child. Has 6 children. Marshall, hurst,
Holy b. 1856. Surrey.
Orders. 4 children. 1
1
Henry
hREDERICK = Mary, Muriel= Charles Edwin Mary Douglas,
Edward dau. of Helen A. D. Routh 'Edith b. 1861.
Tomlinson, Ed. C. Tomlinson, Becker, Tomlinson. Frederica
b. 1869; Copeland, m. iSqo. late Capt. Tomlinson.
m. 1891. of Oulton R. D.
Rocks, Guards. Alexander=Mary, Maxwell Fredrica Joanna Jane
Stafford. Charles Leonard Frederick I dau. of Margaret Maria Bessie Harriett!
Routh Becker, Dyce, 1
Rev. — MacDougall Meredith Dyce. Dyce.
b. 1891. b. 1844, King of Dyce, died an Dyce.
in Holy Norham. infant.
Orders.
1 1 1
Jane^ -Archibald Anne Louisa

Margaret Robert Mary, Anne
MacKinnon, Young, B.C.S., b. 1821; Campbell
b. 1820. d. 1878. d. 1859. MacKinnon,
d. young.
1 1 1 2 1
iENRY LACHI.AN = =Caroline Charles Catherine= =R J. Wilson,

Young, Lt. Col. Jane, Young, Elizabeth m 1881.
Bengal Army, m. 1886. Lt.-Col. Young,
b. 1843. Ben. Army, d. 1883.
b. 1844.
1 ;
No. VI.
OF THE MacDOUGALLS OF ARDENTRIVE.
ist, Sir John IlorE,=jANE Hester =2nd, Rev. William Knight, Maxwell Margaret=John Bowie, Esq., W.S.,
Lieut. -General, MacDougall, Rector of Steventon, Hants, MacDougall, eldest son of William
m. 1814; d. at Karnes b. 1799; b. 1778 m. 1856 ; d. 1873.
; b. 1794; m. 1813; Bowie, Esq., by Margaret,
Castle, 1836, of the d. 1880. d. 1878. dau. of Muir of Auchind-
Hopetown Family. yane, b. 1790 d. 1862. ;
-| 1 1
H.NRY Philip— Mary Sophia, Charles Wi LLIAM 2 sons and Wii.liam = Annetta Jane Margaret=John
Hope, b. 1818; dau. of Thomas Hope, Lieut Royal daughters,
5 Bowie, Antonia Campbell MU I R Marshall
m. 1841 Dickenson, Engineers, b, 1824 ;
died young and b. 1814. Louisa, Bowie, Bowie, mowisray
d. 1886. d. 1885. d. 1844 unmarried. b. 1841 : d. 1817. m. 1842. of Harts-
Y d. 1888 dau. ; wood.
C- 1
of Robert
Alexander = Temima Helen Frederick Wellington 6 children, Thurburn
Campbell, Edgar. Wilhel- Anthony died in died young of Alexandria.
id. 1 84 1. MINA Stonefield India. and un-
Camp Marshall. married.
hell.
1 I
Maritza=John Maxwell Ann etta= William John Elizabeth=Robert Henrietta William

Bowie. I Paterson. Margaret Antonia I H. E. Edwards, Muir Thurburn Thurburn, I Mary Bowie,
6 sons, Bowie. Louisa M.D. Bowie, Bowie, b. 1851. Bowie. d. 1856.
Y
|
2 daughters. Bowie, I b. 1846. b. 1848.

m. 1871. I
= 2nd, Thomas
2 sons, Fayde Hop-
1 daughter. croft, M.D.,
m. 1876.
D-> 1 son,
2 daughters.
M ax \vell= Charles John; Catherine, Patricia Margaret George Jane William OCTAVIA
Margaret Mulvaxey, Mowbray, dau. of John Mary Catherine Henry Anna Rashleigh Mary
Mowbray, m. 1879. Hyde Harris Mowbray, Mowbray, Mowbray. Mowbray. Mowbray. Baillie
m. 1863. of Dunedin. d. 1S80. Mowbray.
Robert =
I
3 sons, 6 children. Seymour

E — 5 daughters. Alexander
Duncan
Hamilton
Mowbray.
Mowbray.
Maxwell Elizabeth = John* Hope=John Ward, Duncan Johanna Alexander

Catherine Hamilton Neil Mary Capt. R.N., MacDougall Bowie, Angus
Bowie. Bowie. Dyce, Bowie, b. 1825. Bowie, b. 1830; MacDow all,
m. 1842. m. 1848 ; b. 1828 ; d. 1866. M.D.,
d. 1852. d. 1852. b. 1831 ;
d. 1864.
Maxwell Margaret^ James Scales, Brigadier-
MacDougall Ward, General Royal Company David
m. 1877. of Archers, the Queen's Wedderburn
1
Body Guard for Scotland. Bowie,
Julia Alice b. 1852;
Catherine Williamina George Admiston Mary Gryzel d. 18+7.
Dyce. Margaret MacLaren Scales, Hope Scales. I
Dyce. b. 1878. John Maxwell

Samuel Margaret
Edward Wili.is Florence Caroline,
= Mac Do wall, MacDovvall.
Duncan Ward, dau. of Henry Minchin b. 1861 ;
Lt.-Col. A.S.C., Simons, Esq. d. 1891.
b. 1853; m. 1S81.
Edward Simons Ward, Melville Willes

b. 1882. Ward, b. 1885.
1 I
Catherine=Lachlan MacKinnon Beatrice Rishton=William MacTurk,

MacDougall, of Letterfern, Ross-shire, MacDougall, M.D., M.R.C.P., of i
b. 1796; b. 1796 ; m. 1818 ;

b. 1794; d. 1876. Bradford, b. 1795 i
d. 1829. d. 1836. I
m. 1833; d. 1872.
MARY^General R. L. Lachlan & Catherine Dora Jane= Charles George William John
Catherine Thompson, MacKinnon, MacDonald Maria Edward William Duncan Abercrombie
MacKinnon, m. 1846 ; MacKinnon, MacTurk, Parkinson. MacTurk, MacTurk, MacTurk,
b. 1824 d. 1886. b. 1828; m. 1855. b. 1835; Major Indian b. 1841 ;
d. 1889. L. d. young, C. in 1847. d. 1846. S.C.,b. 1838. drowned off the

// Scilly Isles,
6
Archibald Cecil Beadon William
I
Reginald Hope: :EDITH, Charles 1859-

Frederick Parkinson, dau. of the late Edward
.
Ei>ward Young, FIope Young, Maxwell b.1856; Donald Campbell Parkinson.

Young, Vicar of Capt. Ben. S. C, Young, m. 1885. of Balliveolan.
d. young. Cobham, b. 1851. d. an infant.
(
Vide Fed. 2 Sitpp. )
Beatrice Elina
d. 1889.
Parkinson.
* John Neil is a son of General Margt. Jane Helen Edith
A. Dyce and Fredk. M. Meredith Young. Young, d. 1858
his wife, daughter of
fiith Capt.
Xeil Campbell of JUuntroon. For the particulars of this Pedigree we are indebted to Mrs. J. Scales.
16
— —
0"^ ^X *****
not see.
MacDOUGALLS of ardentrive
(ARGYLLSHIRE).
Neil MacDougall appears in the Army List as gazetted Lieutenant to the 75th
(Highlanders) Regiment, 28th July, 1808. In a private letter of his cousin's, Sir Colin
Campbell, K.C.B., he is described as being in the Adjutant-General's Department, with
the Sicilian army. He fell at Castalla in 1813. We quote the following from "The
Morning Post," May 19th, 18 13 :
" Published from Supplement to '

London Gazette,' despatch from Lieut. -General Sir John
Murray, dated Castalla, 14th April, 1813, giving an account of victory over the force commanded
by Marshall Souchet. The names of officers wounded are given, including Lieut. N. MacDougall,
75th Regiment, Assistant Adjutant-General, severely ; since dead."
General Sir George Murray winds up his despatch by saying :
" I can with truth affirm that there was not an officer or soldier engaged who did not court
the glorious termination of an honourable life in the discharge of his duty to his King and
country."
The 75th Regiment was cailed the Stirlingshire Regiment ; it is now the 1st
Battalion Gordon Highlanders.

—
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT 1

23
War services of Colonel William Campbell MacDougall. Punjaub Campaign

siege of Mooltan — severely wounded. Indian Mutiny, 1857. Medals for both
Campaigns.
Colonel James Graham, Bengal Staff Corps, served during capture of Lucknow,
in March, 1858 ; and from March to September, 1858, with the force under the
command of Major-General Sir Hope Grant, K.C. B. ;
present at affairs of Koorsee,
Baree, and Simree ; engagement at Nawabgunge at ; the occupation of Fyzabad, and
at the crossing of the Gogra, in November, 1858. Mentioned in Sir Hope Grant's
despatches. Medal and Clasp.
Louisa Maxwell Campbell MacDougall was the only daughter of Lieut. Neil
MacDougall of Ardentrive. Lieut. Neil married his cousin Isabella, eldest surviving
daughter of Patrick MacDougall of Dunollie. Louisa M. C. MacDougall married,
December 4th, 1832, at Holy Trinity, Micklegate, York, George Joy, Esq., of Belfast,
also of Galgorm Castle, Co. Antrim, and afterwards of Woodtown House, Dublin,
Co. Dublin. Mrs. George Joy died in Dublin, 17th April, 1891.
George Joy, late Captain 7th Queen's Own Hussars, of Conyngham Lodge,
Curragh Camp, second son of the late George Joy, Esq., and his wife Louisa Maxwell
Campbell MacDougall, died in Dublin, Feb. 26th, 1891.
I2 4 SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
Errata. — In Pedigree IX., page 52 of "A Memorial History."

For Henry Joy read George.
Line 16, page 51.
For Innersmeath read Innermeath.
Mary Jane MacDougall was married to Charles Hale Monro in 1827, not 1828.
Charles James, not Alexander, was married to Marion Withington not Whittington.
Seymour Vassal Hale Monro was in the 78th, not 98th, Highlanders.
Alexander P. Hale Monro married, not died, in 1868.
Note III.— Page 55.
For Wurum read Kurum column.
For Chappin read Chappri defile.

—
NOTE ON THE CYPRESS AND BELL HEATHER.

(THE BADGES OF MacDOUGALL OF MacDOUGALL.)
It is a matter of history that the Highland clans of Scotland had each its distinctive
badge. As their feuds and fights were many, and they were unencumbered with armour
and such-like gear, a badge worn in their "bonnet," so called, enabled them to
distinguish friend from foe. These badges were chosen from the different trees,
shrubs, plants, heathers, and mosses common to the Highlands, and easily found.
The Highland badge of the MacDougalls of MacDougall is the Bell Heather,

also the Cypress. This latter raises a question on which we hope to throw a ray of
light. The Cypress is not indigenous in the British Isles ; it has only been introduced
within the last forty years, yet it had a Gaelic designation, being known as " Crasbh-
bhroin," viz., " tree of mourning." We quote, on the authority of Loudon, in his
" Trees and Shrubs of the British Isles," as follows :
" Cypress, only one British variety, known as Juniper (vulgaris), which grows on hillsides and
in sandy places. Derivation of name from 'juniprus,' a Celtic word for rough and rude; the
plants of this variety being stiff shrubs."
Juniper is the badge of the Clan MacLeod, as well as the Whortleberry (see
Robertson's " Historical Proofs"). The MacDougalls could, therefore, lay no claim to
it. We have heard the Yew mentioned as representing the Cypress. The Yew is the
badge of the Frasers. No clan would venture to assume the arms, crest, or badge of
another clan with impunity. In those clays such rights were sacred, and carefully
guarded. Still, we see some truth in the idea that the Cypress was represented by the
Yew as a substitute, as, although not botanically related, they have points of similitude.
The Yew differs from the Cypress in having spreading branches, whereas the Cypress is
close growing.
The tradition that the MacDougalls fought in in the wars of the

Palestine,
Crusaders, is borne out by their crest, which is a " Crusader's Cross," and by the
Cypress as a badge. The Cypress may have been them a sad memory of some noted to
or favourite clansman who fell in the fight, and whose remains were left in the Holy
Land. The Crusader's Cross, like the Scallop Shell, was a memento of the pious and
active zeal which actuated the Crusaders. Both the Cypress and the Yew are
emblematic of loss and sorrow ;
the Gaelic name of the Cypress may have been given
to by the MacDougalls, who look on both their badges as " unlucky." There are
it
some dwarfed and stunted descriptions of Yew, which no doubt flourished in the High-
lands one of these may represent the Cypress, or be the badge of the Frasers.
; It
seems to admit of no doubt, that, as the Cypress is not to be found in the Highlands,
except botanically as Juniper, it required a substitute or representative.
We think that the chief of a clan and his direct descendants were alone entitled to
the Cypress as a badge. The collateral branches, also their "followers and dependants,"
who were numerous, shown by an old family paper we have recently seen, claim the
as
Mountain Myrtle as their badge, and call it the MacDougall badge but it does not ;
represent, nor is it a substitute for, the Cypress. It was quite necessary that they should
have a distinctive badge. For this information regarding the Mountain Myrtle we are
indebted to Major Stewart MacDougall of Lunga. By the kindness of Colonel
William Campbell MacDougall, the present representative of the MacDougalls of
Ardentrive, we have received a rubbing from a silver salver presented to his father,
Duncan MacDougall of Ardentrive, by " Highlanders whom he had at various times
befriended." It represents the arms, crests, the two badges (Bell Heather and Cypress),
and also the crossed Eagle's Feathers peculiar to those who are blood relatives
of the Chief of the Clan MacDougall.
The arms are also beautifully represented on a silver snuff-box presented to the
above-mentioned " Duncan MacDougall, Esq., their Captain, by the Non-Com-
missioned Officers and Privates of the Midlorn Company of the 4th Battalion Argyll-
shire Volunteers, as a testimony of their respect for him as an officer and a
gentleman."
We have to come to the conclusion that the Cypress is possibly represented by the
Yew, or by a tree of the same family, described as " dwarfed and stunted," certainly
neither by Juniper nor Mountain Myrtle. We are able to represent the Badge correctly
with Bell Heather and the true Cypress (from Kew Gardens).
Heather is the badge of the Lords of the Isles, which the MacDougalls once were.
We may almost say that as such they are still represented by the MacDonalds, as from
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. 12'
Ranald or Reginald, the second son of Somerled, the progenitor of the MacDougalls,
sprang the MacDonalds (see Pedigree II. of Supplement), their different families and
clans, and the MacDonalds eventually became the Lords of the Isles. Each of these
clans adopted a variety of Heather as its badge. To the MacDougalls of MacDougall
pertained the Bell Heather and the Cypress. We have nothing more to offer respecting
these badges. We fear much that would interest us is lost in the mists of time.
THE CAMPBELLS OF BARCALDINE.
Vide "A Memorial History."— Pages 72 and 73.
To our slight sketch of this family we are able to make a few corrections ; we also
give additional information and record events that have occurred since 1882.
younger son of Duncan Campbell of Glenorchy, was the progenitor

Patrick, 1595, a
of the Campbells of Barcaldine he married, first, Annabella, daughter of Campbell of
;
Dunstaffnage, by whom he had, besides others, his son and heir, John, and a daughter,
Annabella, who married John Campbell of Kinloch; his second wife was Bertha, daughter
of Murray of Ochtertyre. John, second Laird of Barcaldine, married, first in 1647,
Margaret, daughter of Campbell of Clathic (not Classic, as stated), by whom he had
a son, Alexander, who succeeded him ; he married, secondly, Isabel, sister of Sir Ewen
Cameron of Lochiel, by whom he had a son, who became the ancestor of the Campbells
of Balliveolan, and a daughter, Margaret, who married MacDougall of Corrilorn.
Alexander, the third Laird of Barcaldine, married Mary, daughter of Campbell of

Lochnell, and was succeeded by his son Patrick, the fourth Laird of Barcaldine ; he
married for his first wife, Ann Campbell of Kilmun, the last of that family, by whom
he had a son, John, and a daughter, Ann, who married Charles Campbell of Ardchattan.
Patrick's second wife was Lucia, daughter of Sir Ewen Cameron of Lochiel.
John, fifth Laird of Barcaldine, married Ann, daughter of David Campbell of

Keithock ; besides his son, Alexander, he had three daughters — Margaret, who married
John Campbell of Dana Ann, who married Captain Trapaud
; and Matilda, ; who
married Captain Neil Campbell of Duntroon. John's son, Alexander, married a sister
of Sir John Sinclair of Ulbster, Bart., and their daughter, Jean, married James, Earl of
Caithness, in 1784. John, the fifth Laird, sold his estates to his half-brother, Duncan,
who carried on the succession and became Campbell of Barcaldine and Glenure.
SUrrLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. I 29
Patrick, the fourth Laird, had by his second wife, Lucia, four daughters and seven
sons. His daughters were Isabella, who married Campbell of Achalader Mary, who ;
married MacDougall of Dunollie ; Annabella, who married Campbell of Melfort and ;
Jane, who married Campbell of E clench ipp.

Colin of Glenure, the eldest son of Patrick and Lucia, married, in 1749, Janet,
daughter of the Hon'?l e

Hugh Mackay of Bighouse, son of George, third Lord Keay ;
he was killed in Appin, by a Stewart of Appin. He left three daughters —Louisa,

who inherited the estate of Bighouse on the death of her maternal grandfather in 1770;
she married, in 1768, her cousin, George Mackay of Islandhanda. Her eldest grandson,
George Mackay, married Annie Moore Campbell (Melfort), vide " A Memorial
History," Pedigree VI.
Elizabeth, the second daughter of Colin Glenure, died unmarried.
Colin, the third daughter, born after her father's death, married James Baillie, Esq.,
merchant, in London, of Ealing Grove, Middlesex ; M.P. for Horsham, second son of
Hugh Baillie, Esq., of Dochfour, Co. Inverness. Her grandson, Colin Campbell
Baillie, Esq., of Glenure House, Charlton King's, Gloucestershire, and Earl's Fee,
Essex, devised his real estate in Essex (subject to its settlement on his wife for life), as
also his residuary estate to his cousin, Sir Duncan A. D. Campbell of Barcaldine, Bart.
Mr. Baillie died in 1889, and his widow in 1892.
Donald, second son of Patrick, fourth Laird of Barcaldine and Glenure, by his
second marriage, was a surgeon in the Royal Navy.
Alexander, the third son, an officer in the Army.
Duncan, the fourth son, already mentioned as of Barcaldine and Glenure.
Robert, the fifth son, a merchant.
Archibald, the sixth son, an officer in the Army.
Allen, the seventh son, fought in the American war, and became a general officer.
Duncan of Barcaldine and Glenure married Mary, daughter of Alexander

Macpherson, Esq. Their son and heir, Alexander of Barcaldine and Glenure, was a
member of the Faculty of Advocates; he married, in 1785, Mary, daughter of John
Campbell, Esq., of Edinburgh.
Alexander died in 1800, and was succeeded by his son, Duncan, who was created
first Baronet of Barcaldine and Glenure in 1831. He was Captain in the Scots
Fusilier Guards; served at Copenhagen and in the Peninsula; acted as A.D.C. to
his cousin, General Sir Alexander Campbell, Bart, (of Achalader), at the battle of
Talavera, etc. ; married, in 18 15, Elizabeth Dreghorn, daughter of James Dennistoun,
17
I3O SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
Esq., of Dennistoun (not Dernistoun), Dumbartonshire. Sir Duncan died in 1842 at

Brussels, where he was buried, and was succeeded by his son, Sir Alexander, who
married, in 1855, Harriette, daughter of Vice-Admiral Henry Collier, R.N. Sir
Alexander was J. P. for the County of Argyll; Serjeant-at-Arms in the Queen's
Household ; Captain in the Argyll and Bute Militia ; and a Fellow of the Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. He died at Wimbledon, 11th of December, 1880, and was
laid with his forefathers in the old burial place of the family, the Ardchattan Monastery,
on the shores of Loch Etive, Argyllshire. He left two sons — the present Baronet, Sir
Duncan Alexander D. Campbell, who was formerly Captain 3rd Battalion the Black
Watch Royal Highlanders (Royal Perth Militia), afterwards of the 4th Battalion the
Highland Light Infantry, from which he retired as a Major, 1893. He is a Magis-
trate for the County of Argyll a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, and
;
of the Royal Geographical Society of England. In 1884 Her Majesty the Queen
appointed Sir Duncan Alexander Campbell Gentleman Usher of the Green Rod ;
Attendant on the Order of the Thistle.
Reginald Erie Duncan, the second son, born 1857, late a Captain in the 89th
Regiment (Royal Irish Fusiliers) ; he retired from the Army 1891, and entered the
Colonial Service ; he was appointed Assistant- Inspector Lagos Constabulary (West
Coast of Africa). Shortly after his arrival he was sent up country, and commanded
the rearguard at the battle of Maghon, in an expedition against the Jebus, 1892
(Medal).
Sir Alexander Campbell left two daughters — Harriette Beatrice Mabel and Flora
Mary Muriel.
COLIN CAMPBELL (BARCALDINE), The METAPHYSICAL MINISTER

OF ARDCHATTAN IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY.
"We take this opportunity of offering some notice of the learned Colin Campbell (Barcaldine),
minister of Ardchattan, at that time a but little known Highland parish.
" Colin was a man of great intellectual power and profound thought, as shown by his writings
and correspondence. Although his lot was cast in stirring times, he was but little affected by the
events of the outer world, as he avoided publicity and lived in great seclusion.
" Colin was born in 1644 he was a younger son of Patrick Campbell, first Laird of Barcal-
'>
dine, by Beatrix, a daughter of Murray of Ochtertyre his paternal grandfather was Sir Duncan
;
Campbell, first Baronet of Glenorchy, ancestor of the house of Breadalbane. The now ruined
Castle of Barcaldine may have been the place of Colin's birth. He studied at St. Andrews, and,
after travelling abroad with his cousin, Sir Robert Campbell of Glenorchy, was admitted, when
twenty-six years of age, to the charge of Ardchattan and Muckairn. He served in these united
— 1
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. 1 3
parishes for nearly sixty years, till his death in 1726. Colin seems to have published nothing,
thus showing what one of his eminent correspondents calls his '
vicious modesty, but for which
he might have given to the world what would have made those known to fame ashamed of their
own productions/ Now, nearly two centuries after they were written, two curious metaphysical
tracts are published for the first time. They reveal, in some measure, what Colin Campbell was
intellectually. One tract is called ' A Demonstration of the Existence of God, against Atheists,'
the other '
The Trinity of Persons in the Unity of Essence '
; these tracts were printed by William
Blackwood and Sons in 1876.
" The manuscripts have lately been deposited in the library of the University of Edinburgh
by John Gordon, LL.D., and the Rev. A. MacLean, to whom we are indebted for their present
appearance in print. They contain speculations on some of the deepest questions that can interest
the mind of man, made at the time when Locke was pondering his famous Essay/ and Liebnitz '
his Pre-established Harmony.'

'
When Colin Campbell died, he left, in a mass of manuscripts,
letters and papers (metaphysical and mathematical), abundant evidence of his intellectual and moral
persistency in his seclusion and of his considerable epistolary intercourse with contemporary
celebrities : Sir Isaac Newton, Liebnitz, Colin MacLaurin, the famous Professor of Mathematics
in Edinburgh University, Bishop Burnet, Dr. A. Pitcairn, Dr. Cheyne, and others.
" Besides the two tracts, now printed, there were some on various and some on learned
subjects, as well as a large number of mathematical and astronomical problems and solutions."
The Extracts here offered were taken from a short biographical notice of Colin
Campbell, published in an Oban paper, 1876, and signed "Ardchattan Manse,
H.A.C.F."
We give the following Extract from " Pennant's Scotland," Vol. II., page 412 :
" See at a distance on the northern bank of Loch Etive the site of Ardchattan, a priory of
monks of Vallis Canlium, founded A.D. 1250, by Duncan MacCoul, ancestor of the MacDougalls
of Lorn."
—
THE MACLACHLANS OF THAT ILK

OF STRATHLACHLAN.
Page 74 ("A Memorial History.")
In connection with the records of the Maclachlans of that Ilk we have lately met
with some details that are interesting.
Colonel Lachlan Maclachlan, then Chief of Clan, led his clansmen and the men of
MacLean at Culloden, 1745 ; he was the first officer who fell on that eventful day, and
his riderless steed returning to the castle gave the earliest intimation of the sad fate of
its rider. To this day they show the stable of the " dun horse " in the ruins of Castle
Lachlan, which, in 1747, was bombarded by a frigate that was sent up Loch Fyne.
The estate was confiscated ; but popular tradition says was returned because the judge
thought it was a joke when the crier called the case of " Lachlan Maclachlan of
Maclachlan, Castle Lachlan, Strathlachlan."
To Mr. John MacLachlan of Auckland, New Zealand, we are indebted for the
following :
" My great-grandfather was Donald Maclachlan of Killinochanock, and he married his cousin,
a Miss Maclachlan of Maclachlan, daughter of the Chief of the Clan, who fell at Culloden. My
father says he has often sat on his grandmother's knee and heard her tell of her escape with her
mother and brothers from Castle Lachlan, when that place was shelled by a frigate sent up Loch
Fyne after Culloden. Kenneth, the father of Donald Maclachlan, was married to one of the
Duntroon Campbells, and I have now in my possession a stone taken from the front of the old
house at Killinochanock with the initials K. M. L. and A. C, 1739.' These are the initials of
'
Kenneth and his wife, and the stone was sent to my grandfather, Captain Neil Maclachlan, by one
of the Malcolms of Poltalloch, who now own the property. This stone had lain in a garden at
Lochgilphead for thirty or forty years, and I found it there when I went to Scotland."
—
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. I

33
Mr. John MacLachlan relates that his father, Lachlan Maclachlan, was latterly
magistrate of Sandhurst, in the Colony of Victoria. In the early clays of the Gold
Fields, and for twenty years thereafter, he did good service as a Magistrate, and earned
the sobriquet of " Bendigo Mac," by which title he is still known by the early settlers
and diggers in New Zealand and Australia. Many characteristic stories are told of his
dealings with the lawless characters of those times, when equity was more appreciated
than law on the bench. Some of these stories redound more to the credit of his heart
than of his head.
Mr. John MacLachlan further adds :
" I cannot tell you when the male branch of the Maclachlans of Killinochanock left the
Strathlachlan, but there are several references to this family in '
Thompson's Ratonis ' in the
Signet Library, Edinburgh. When I was last in the Highlands, an old retainer of the Maclachlans
told me that he had often heard the late Robert Maclachlan of Strathlachlan speak of my grand-
father, Captain Neil Maclachlan, as his only friend, that is connection, and I have always understood
that my father, Lachlan Maclachlan, lately Magistrate of Sandhurst, in the Colony of Victoria, was
the next of kin. The late Robert Maclachlan, Convener of Argyll, was succeeded by his
nephew, George, son of the late George Maclachlan, W.S. He is the present Chief of Clan."
We have only lately received the following record respecting the cadet branch of
the Maclachlans of Strathlachlan. We are pleased to be able to include it in their
history. Failing the present Chief and his brothers, Archibald, the eldest son of the
late Archibald Neil Campbell-Maclachlan would succeed as Chief of Clan. This cadet
branch is descended from Robert, brother of Lachlan who fell at Culloden. Robert
is called a " kindly tenant" of Feoline ; it seems to have been the portion of the cadet
branch. Robert of Feoline, a cousin of the Chief Lachlan, inherited as kindly tenant.
He married Mary Campbell ;
her brothers — James and Archibald —attained high
military rank. Archibald Neil Campbell-Maclachlan (Clerk in Holy Orders) was the
vicar and patron of Newton Valence, Hampshire. He was the grandson of Robert,
and the son of General Archibald Maclachlan and Jane his wife, sixth daughter of
Capt. Neil Campbell (Duntroon). A. N. Campbell-Maclachlan died in 1891, leaving
six sons and three daughters. He married Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Charles
Sidebottom, Esq., of Elm Bank, Worcester.
1. Archibald Campbell-Maclachlan, the eldest son, born 1864, is M.A. of

Magdalene College, Oxford (in Holy Orders).
2. Neil, born 1866, Lieut, in the 72nd Seaforth Highlanders.
3. Lachlan, born 1868, Lieut, and Adjutant 60th Rifles.

4. Ronald, born 1872, Lieut, in the Rifle Brigade.
5. Alexander Fraser, born 1875, still at Eton, where all his brothers were also
educated.
6. Ivor Patrick, the youngest son, born 1877.
The daughters are — 1. Mary Abigail ; 2. Eveleen ; 3. Elsie Jean.
.Mr. Maclachlan adopted the name of Campbell, hence Campbell-Maclachlan.

7
THE CAMERONS OF FASSIFERN

Page 78 of " A Memorial History."
We think it will be interesting to give a slight sketch of the Camerons of Fassifern, as

again showing the intermarriages between Highland families and clans, to which we
have before alluded.
John Cameron of Fassifern, who married his cousin, Jane, daughter of John
Campbell of Achalader, was the younger brother of Cameron of Lochiel, known as the
"gentle Lochiel of the 45." John had a son, Ewen, who was created a Baronet in 181
in recognition of the distinguished conduct of his son, Colonel John Cameron. Sir
Ewen had two sons — the celebrated Colonel John Cameron, of the 92nd Highlanders,
killed at Quatre Bras, of whom and of such as he, the Duke of Wellington said, " It is
impossible not to lament such men, both on account of the public and as friends " and
;
Sir Duncan, who succeeded him. Sir Duncan had one daughter and heiress, who
married, 1844, Alexander Campbell, Esq., of Monzie (see " Supp.," page 136). Colonel
John Cameron, of the 92nd Highlanders, was the grandson of John Cameron of Fassi-
fern and his wife Jane Campbell of Achalader.
Camerons of Lochiel (vide "A Memorial History,"

In describing the lineage of the
"
page 77), an error appears on page 77, line 1 1. For " Sir Ewen Cameron or Eveerdhu
read "or Ewen Dhu." For Waterloo read Quatre Bras, page 74.
%<0
fJ
THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNSTAFFNAGE.
(Vide " A Memorial History," page 79.)
We here give some additional information and events that have occurred since
1882.
Kinlochlaigh (the low-lying head of the loch), afterwards called Innistorre, was
bought by John Campbell of Lochend, when he parted with the old property of
his ancestors in Perthshire ; he was the maternal great-grandfather of the present
Alexander Campbell, 19th Captain of Dunstaffnage. It was called " Lochend " by him,
and was sold by his son John, who went to Australia, in 182 1, to Captain Patrick
Campbell, R.N. (Melfort), afterwards Admiral Sir Patrick Campbell, from whom it
passed into the possession of Alexander Campbell (Dunstaffnage), who called it
Innistorre ; he was the paternal grandfather of the present Campbell of Dunstaffnage.

Innistorre was afterwards sold to Colonel Fleming, who restored its old name of
Kinlochlaigh, and it is now in possession of Campbell Monro, a near relative of Colonel
Fleming's.
The sons and daughters of Major John Campbell of Innistorre and Annabella (nee
Robertson) his wife. Major John Campbell was the only son of Alexander
Campbell (Dunstaffnage) of Innistorre. See Pedigree X. —
Alexander Campbell, Esq. (eldest son of John and Annabella), inherited after
Donald Campbell, and is the 19th Captain of Dunstaffnage. He was

his cousin Sir
married in London, January the 4th, 1888, to Jane, youngest daughter of the late
Alexander Campbell of Monzie and Christina Cameron his wife. They have two sons,
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMTBELLS OF MELFORT. I
37
Angus John, born 22nd November, 1888; Neil Alexander, born 20th July, 1890.
Alexander Campbell of Monzie, mentioned above, served in the 32nd Foot, and retired
from the Army as Lieutenant 15th Hussars ; he was afterwards M.P. for Argyllshire,
where he bought the lands of In vera we, having sold those of Monzie in Perthshire.
He married Christina Cameron, only child of Sir Duncan Cameron of Fassifern, whose
estates she inherited with the exception of Fassifern, which went back to the Camerons
of Lochiel.
Lorn, the second son of John and Annabella, died young.
Roderick MacNeil Angus Campbell, Esq. (the youngest son of John and
Annabella), is a Director of the Agra Bank at Shanghai, where he married, 3rd
December, 1881, Kathleen Augusta, daughter of Edwin Pickwoad, Esq. They have
three daughters — Constance' Janet Campbell Campbell ; Isla Edith C. Campbell ;
Beatrice Maud C. Campbell.
Constance Alice E. E. Campbell (only daughter of John and Annabella) was

married at Oban, 27th of April, 1887, to Frederick William Campbell, Captain
Royal Horse Artillery (afterwards Major), only son of Sir Frederick Alexander
Campbell, K.C.B., Royal Artillery. Major F. W. Campbell died at Domel, Kashmir,
May 22nd, 1892. They had one daughter born at Woolwich — Constance Margaret
Lorn Campbell Campbell.
Line 11, read " Dun-agus-da-inish.
Page 80.
Line 12, Argyll in the text refers to the MacDougalls and the country they
lived in, not to the Campbells and the title afterwards theirs.
Line 18, " Erne" not "Erne."
We
have some information respecting this word kindly given to us by the Rev.
Dr. Maclnnis of Oban. —
He writes " I find that Erne' is not a Gaelic word. I beg-
'
to send you the following quotations from Ogilvie's Imperial Dictionary and Supple-
'
ment ' thereto: — Supp., Erne n. (Saxon) Uncle (see Eame, Chaucer). Die, Eame
n. (Saxon Earn) Uncle." This disposes of the difficulty.
18
[38 SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
Page 80, Line 36, For Glengray read Glenyray. It is now known as Glenara.
Page 80, Line 21, Alexander there mentioned is the son of John.
Page 81, Line 16, Read cousin, not son.
Page 81, Line 36, Sir Donald Campbell of Dunstaffnage died 1879.
Page 79, Dunstaffnage and Duntroon are represented as sons of Sir Colin,
Twelfth Knight of Lochawe, for which read Thirteenth Knight and Twelfth
Campbell.
THE CAMPBELLS OF DUNTROON
Pages 84 and 85.
Since 1882 we have received additional information and items of interest which we
now record. We also correct an error which appears in " A Memorial History," where
the name of Sir Hope Grant appears instead of that of Sir Patrick Grant.
Captain Neil Campbell of Duntroon and Oib, vide page 83 of "A Memorial
History," was twice married, and left three sons and eight daughters. His first wife
was Matilda, daughter of John Campbell of Barcaldine, by whom he had four daughters.
His second wife was Jean, daughter of Captain Archibald Campbell of Barbreck and
Blandfield (late King's Dragoon Guards). He was of the family of Craignish, and
married his cousin, a daughter of the Laird of Craignish. Barbreck, at that time, was
part of the Craignish property ; it is now possessed by a branch of the old Lochnell.
By his second wife Capt. Neil Campbell had three sons, vide page 84 of "A Memorial
History," and four daughters. The eight daughters were— the eldest, Beatrice, married
the Rev. Patrick Grant of Duthel, vide letter from Sir Patrick Grant ; second, Jane,
married MacDougall of Ardentrive, vide Pedigrees V. and VI. of Supplement ;
third,
Mrs. Rishton, no issue living; fourth, Mrs. Clark, no issue; fifth, Frederick Mary
Meredith, married General Alexander Dyce, Madras Army; sixth, Jean, married
General Archibald Maclachlan, vide page 76 of "A Memorial History"; seventh,
Helen ;
eighth, Elizabeth, both died unmarried.
It is stated in "A Memorial History," page 84, on the authority of the Rev.
——
I4U SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.
A. N. Campbell Maclachlan, that he represented the Campbells of Duntroon in the

female line ; this is disproved by Field- Marshal Sir Patrick Grant, as he, Sir Patrick
Grant, is descended from the eldest daughter of Captain Neil Campbell (Beatrice),
Mrs. Grant.
We here introduce a letter, written by Sir Patrick Grant, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., to

Mrs. Pearson of the Kinloch family (a cousin of the Melforts) ; it is given in proof of
his claim, and runs thus :
" My great-grandfather, maternal, was Capt. Neil Campbell of Duntroon. His first wife was
Matilda, daughter of John Campbell of Barcaldine. They had four daughters, of whom the
eldest, Beatrice, was my grandmother. Her husband was the Rev. Patrick Grant of Duthel.
They had a family of one son and three daughters ; the son, George William Alexander, was in
the Bengal Horse Artillery ;

he died in India, unmarried. The eldest daughter, Ann Trapaud,
married Major John Grant of Auchterblair, who was my father; the second and third daughters,
Matilda and Georgina, died unmarried."
Sir Patrick adds :
"
"Whether he (Rev. A. N. Campbell Maclachlan) or I has the best claim, Judge Ye !
Field-Marshal Sir Patrick Grant entered the Army in 1820. He was the son of
Major John Grant of Auchterblair, Inverness-shire. He was born in 1804. He
married, in 1832, his cousin Jane Ann, daughter of William Fraser Tytler of Aldourie
and Balnain ; she died in 1838, leaving two sons — Charles is in the Hussars, Aldourie
was killed during the Indian Mutiny. He married as his second wife, in 1844, the
Hon ble -
Frances Maria Gough, daughter of Field- Marshal Viscount Gough, G.C.B.
Lady Grant died in 1892, leaving three sons and one daughter.
The services of Field-Marshal Sir Patrick Grant, G.C.M.G., G.C.B. He entered

the army in 1820, became Captain 1832, Major 1844, Lieut.-Colonel 1846, Colonel
1850, Major-General 1854, Lieut.-General 1862; General 1870, and Field-Marshal
1883. He was Colonel of the 104th Foot from 1861-5, and of the 2nd Batt.
Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs) 1868-85, since which date he has been
Colonel of the Royal Horse Guards, and Gold Stick-in-Waiting to Her Majesty the
Queen. Deputy Adjutant-General with the Gwalior Army 1843-4
Served (i.) as
(mentioned in despatches, Brevet of Major and Bronze Star) (ii.) as Adjutant- ;
General in the Sutlej Campaign 1845-6 (twice dangerously wounded, horse three
times shot under him repeatedly mentioned in despatches, Medal and Three Clasps)
; ;
(iii.) as Adjutant-General in the Punjaub Campaign 1846-9 (mentioned in despatches,

Medal with Two Clasps) ;
(iv.) in Expedition to Kohat against Afghan Hill
Tribes 1849-50 (Medal with Clasp) ; was Aide-de-Camp to Her Majesty 1850-54,
Adjutant-General of Army in India 1845-51; Commander-in-Chief at Madras 1856-57;

Commander-in-Chief of the Bengal Army 1857 and of the Madras Army 1857-61 ;
Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Malta 1867-72. He was appointed Governor

of Chelsea Hospital in 1874, which appointment he still holds, 1893. Created K.C.B.
1857, G.C.B. 1861, and G.C.M.G. 1868.
We here offer a short record of the family of Mrs. Dyce, fifth daughter of
Captain Neil Campbell. She had three surviving sons — the eldest, Alexander, was
in Holy Orders, and well known in the world of letters as a profound Greek scholar,
and as an editor of "Shakespeare." He bequeathed to the nation the valuable
" Dyce Collection " at South Kensington.
Archibald Brown, Lieut.-General, Colonel of the 105th Light Infantry. He was

a distinguished officer of the Madras Army, held various important commands, and
twice received the thanks of the Indian Government (the Governor-General of India
in Council). He married his first cousin, Jane Elizabeth Maclachlan, vide page 76 of
"A Memorial History."
John Neil, Advocate, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge, Sheriff Substitute of

Lanarkshire, married his cousin, Elizabeth H. Bowie, and left issue, vide Pedigree VI.
of Supplement.
General Archibald Dyce and his wife, Jane E. Maclachlan, had two daughters.
The eldest, Jane, married, 1868, Donald Archibald Campbell of Glenmore, of the old
Breadalbane family ; his mother was of the old Lochnell family, and a sister of the
late Admiral Campbell of Barbreck ; the second daughter, Elizabeth, is unmarried.
The Rev. Archibald Neil Campbell Maclachlan, son of Mrs. Maclachlan, sixth
daughter of Captain Neil Campbell, died 1891, vide pages 76 and 84 of "A
Memorial History."
The late eminent Divine, Dr. Norman Macleod, D.D., was descended from the
Duntroon family, in the female line ; his great-grandmother being a sister of Captain
Neil Campbell. He had conferred upon him the honour of Dean of the Most Noble
and Most Ancient Order of the Thistle, and Dean of the Chapel Royal, and was one
of Her Majesty's chaplains.
It has been supposedsome quarters, owing to the strong tie between them,
in
that Melfort, Dunstaffnage, and Duntroon were brothers. We cannot support this
tradition we find no mention of such a connection in any of the records we have
;
—
searched. We can, however, quite understand how the idea has arisen. Dunstaffnage
and Duntroon were the sons of Sir Colin Campbell, called Iangantaich, viz., wonderful,
eccentric ; he was also known as Colin Maith, or Good Colin. He was the thirteenth
Knight of Lochawe and twelfth Campbell. This Sir Colin had a younger son, Neil,
whose mother was the daughter of Abbot MacMister. Neil became Dean of Argyll,
and was the progenitor of the Parsons of Kilmartine ; the chronicler adds, " None
of this family are now extant."
Neil Campbell of Melfort was the son of Sir Colin, known as Colin Oig, or Young
Colin ; he was eleventh Knight of Lochawe and tenth Campbell. That a close
friendship existed between these three kinsmen — Melfort, Dunstaffnage, and Duntroon
—is shown by the "compact " already mentioned, and by the aid they gave each other
in any emergency, in "A Memorial History," at page 3, and elsewhere. Melfort
follows the two brothers, instead of taking precedence, which was his proper position,
as he was, at least, two generations their senior.
The cadet families of Duntroon were as follows, they left at various times :
Campbells of Rudell, Rassalie, Knap, Gillanree (the King's Island), and Oib. These
families acknowledged Duntroon as their head.
DUNTROON CASTLE.
The old " Castle of the Turrets " is the only castle that is now inhabited in that
part of the country. Its perfect preservation is, doubtless, due to the massive walls
for which it has always been famed. They are of such thickness that a small room is
contained within them. It is occupied by the chaplain of Malcolm of Poltalloch.
A CURIOUS CUSTOM, PECULIAR TO THE DUNTROONS.

A curious custom prevailed in the family of the Campbells of Duntroon. The
Lairds of Duntroon were always buried apart from the rest of the family, not even
their wives being permitted to share their grave.
THE HERIOT HORSE TENURE.

We here relate a singular old feudal custom. The Malcolms of Poltalloch, the
present possessors of Duntroon, by purchase, and three other families, held their land
subject to the old feudal claim of " heriot." The Laird of Duntroon had the right,
each year, to claim the best horse in their stable, " the heriot horse," as it was legally
termed. This claim was always commuted by an annual payment of a fixed sum,
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. 1 43
called vassalage, " to redeem the heriot horse," and these four families were termed
vassals of Duntroon. The claim, of course, remained in force to the date of the sale
of Duntroon to Malcolm of Poltalloch.
CREST OF THE DUNTROONS.

The story of the crest of the Campbells of Duntroon is interesting. It was
adopted by them as a trophy of a victory they gained over the Gordons, with whom
they had fought, and whose crest it was. As it was the crest of the Earls of Aberdeen,
the then Lord Aberdeen, about 1820, challenged the right of Sir Neil Campbell to use
a crest identical with his own. The old history then came to light, and the matter was
arranged by the College of Arms requiring a slight alteration to be made in the
Duntroon crest.
CHARTER CHEST.
The Duntroon charter chest disappeared during the bankruptcy of the agent to
whom Sir Neil Campbell had entrusted it for safe keeping during his absence abroad.
Sir Neil offered a reward of ^"iooo for its recovery, but without success. This is
unfortunate, as no doubt much that would be interesting is lost.
We are indebted to Mrs. Campbell (Glenmore) for the additional and interesting
information given to the history of the Campbells of Duntroon.
) )
NOTES.
We have received, since the Supplement went to press, the History of a Collateral Branch of
the MacDougalls of Dunollie. We can only offer a slight sketch, but we consider it too
important and interesting to be altogether omitted.
We may, I think, call it the Danish Branch of the MacDougalls.
That it may be clear, we give their Pedigree, which runs thus :
John of Cologane, =
a younger son of Sir John MacDougall, who died 1625,
and Katherine Campbell of Glenorchy, his wife.
( Vide Pedigree No. 2, Sitpple?nent.
Stephan.=Anne MacDonald (Clanranald). Ronald. John.

( Vide Pedigree No. 2, Supplement.
Ann. = Alexander MacDougall,

I
William MacDougall=isI, Helen van Rachel Meuseii.=

of Morningstar, Beverhundt. I her cousin, Genl. and Senator,
St. Cruz, D.W.I. U.S.A., celebrated in Revolu-
= 2nd,
I
Elizabeth Gibbs. tionary War in Washington's

L 1
time.
Elizabeth. = Theodore H. Broadhead.
I
Sir Theodore H. L. Brinckman, and other issue.
William MacDougall=Sarah M. Gordon Stephen, Ann. — Baron Von Niegen.

of Morningstar and of Estate of Seville, D.RN.,
other Estates. Trinidad. d. unm.
George Gordon=Julie de Treville Martini, Ann. = Rev. Tho. Warner.

MacDougall. m. 1835. I
Charles William Henrietta George Julius Erik Gordon= Augustus Elizabeth,

Gordon* Martha Gordon MacDougall, Gordon Georgina,
MacDougall. Townsend. MacDougall, present representative MacDougall, Saily,
Rear Admiral, of this branch. D. R.N., all married.
Ella Gordon=James McWilliam, D.R.N., d. 1894. Erik, d. unm.
MacDougall, I Esq., of Edinburgh, District Superintendent
m. 1894. W.S. Burmese Military Police.
* The men of this generation added the name Gordon to MacDougall.
We will commence our story with the following record :

— Died, at Copenhagen, 1st of
April,1894, George Julius Gordon MacDougall, K.D., K.L.H., Rear-Admiral in the Danish
Royal Navy (retired). These MacDougalls claim from the MacDougalls of Dunollie.
John MacDougall, their progenitor, called of Cologane, is described in Pedigree. We may
remark that Cologane, or Cologin, for it is spelled both ways, is the name of a farm on the
45
estate of the MacDougalls of Dunollie ; it may still be in their possession. The Admiral was,
at his decease, the representative of the Danish Branch, and had in his possession a Pedigree
of the family and all its records; these he has left in the care of Mrs. McWilliam, the only child
of his elder brother. Stephan, the son of John of Cologane, married Anne, a daughter of MacDonald
(Clanranald), vide Pedigree II. of Supplement. Morgen- The estate of Morningstar, in Danish,
was purchased by William, only son of Stephan, who was the first of the family who
stjern,
went to Santa Cruz, the Danish West Indies they had other property there. These estates;
remained in possession of the family over three generations; they had also Seville, in Trinidad.
By the vicissitudes of fortune these have all passed out of their possession. William, by
his second wife, Elizabeth Gibbs, left one daughter, Elizabeth, of whom hereafter ; William,
son of William by his first wife, Helen, married Sarah Elizabeth Gordon, who brought
him the estate of Seville, in Trinidad, West Indies. Their son, George Gordon MacDougall,
on the loss of his fortune, was appointed Secretary of the Classical Library of Copenhagen.
When visiting his relations in Scotland he was, by the upsetting of a boat, unfortunately
drowned off Largs. Julie de Treville Martini, his wife, was descended from a Huguenot family,
who took refuge in Denmark. They left four sons and three daughters. Their eldest son,
Charles William Gordon, married and went to India, where latterly he was tutor and guardian to
two young Native Princes. He died suddenly, leaving one daughter, Ella, now Mrs. McWilliam.
George Julius Gordon, Rear-Admiral, we shall notice hereafter. Erik Gordon married in India ;
he now represents the family in the male line ; his one surviving son, Erik, is in the Burmese
Military Police, as described in Pedigree. Augustus, D.R.N., deceased. Of the daughters — Elizabeth
married Professor Dahlarup, Court Physician ; Georgina, to Oluf Banz, of Jutland, now in America ;
Sally, to Commander Moller, D.R.N. Elizabeth, mentioned above as the daughter of William
and Elizabeth (nee Gibbs), his second wife, married Theodore Henry Broadhead, Esq., of
Monk Bretton, Yorkshire, in 1797. She Gordon
is described as the daughter of William
MacDougall, descended from the MacDougalls of Lorn, vide "Burke's Peerage" of 1878.
Their daughter, Elizabeth Broadhead, married her cousin, Sir George Henry Dashwood of
West Wycombe, in 1823. The eldest son of Theodore and Elizabeth, Sir Theodore Henry
Lavington Broadhead, became Sir Theodore Henry Lavington Brinckman, M.P., who represented
Yarmouth. He married Charlotte, only daughter of D'Arcy Godolphin, son of the 1st Lord
Godolphin, and brother of the 8th Duke of Leeds. Sir Theodore Henry Lavington Brinckman
was created a Baronet, 1834, and allowed by Royal License in 1S42 to resume the family name
of Brinckman. Baron Theodore Brinckman came from Hanover with George I. In
1745 the family had been obliged to assume the name and arms of Broadhead, as on the
death of Henry Broadhead, the last male heir of that family, the Broadhead Estates came
into the possession of the Brinckmans. Ann Bingley, niece of Henry Broadhur.st, married
Theodore Henry Brinckman, vide "Burke" of 1878. Sir Theodore H. L. Brinckman's
eldest son married a daughter of the Marquis of Conyngham.
We now give our promised record of Rear-Admiral George Julius Gordon MacDougall. Rear-
Admiral MacDougall, who was born in 1828, entered the Danish Royal Navy in 1848, and
retired with the rank of Rear-Admiral in 1893. He was highly valued in his profession,
and possessed qualities which called forth the respect and regard of all who knew him. We
here offer a few interesting details concerning him, gathered from a translation of an Obituary
Notice in the " Dagblad " of April 3rd, 1894, kindly sent to us by Mrs. Mac Williams "Rear- :
—
Admiral G. J. Gordon MacDougall was, without doubt, one of the most outstanding men in the
19
!
Danish Navy. Already as a cadet he was remarkable for his nobility of mind, his strong sense
of duty, and his indomitable courage, which he possessed to the day of his death. . . . During
his years of service he was one of the most frequently employed officers of the Fleet. He
saw all the active service possible, commencing his career in command, as a cadet, of a gunboat."
His services are fully detailed in the article, which continues thus: "He devoted the most
arduous study to everything connected with his profession, and was entrusted with nearly all
commands and positions of importance to be had in our (Danish) Navy, MacDougall's

whole personality inspired respect and confidence, and won the goodwill of those under his
command and the heart of his sailors. He was one of those needed in time of war, and a
brilliant example in time of peace. For these qualities MacDougall was highly valued by
His Majesty the King, who visited him as he lay sick unto death."
Rear- Admiral MacDougall commanded the Royal Yacht " Schleswig," which conveyed
Princess Dagmar to Russia, when she came to be married to the Czarevitch, and he repeatedly
held the same command when the Prince and Princess of Wales went from Kiel to Korsor,
and on one occasion the Prince presented him with a ring.
At the time of the war with Commander Colin Campbell Kane, when in
Russia, the late
command of a gunboat in Gordon MacDougall (afterwards Admiral) at
the Baltic, met G.
J.
Copenhagen they claimed kinship, MacDougall telling him that he was a cousin of Admiral
;
Sir John MacDougall of Dunollie. We do not think that these two Admirals, each a repre-
sentative of their respective branches of the MacDougall family, ever met
Admiral G. Gordon MacDougall was created Knight Commander of the Cross of the Order
J.
of the and of the Silver Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog.
Dannebrog, He was
Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur, and possessed many foreign decorations. He had also
conferred on him the " Medal for Valour," when he saved the life of a sailor from
drowning.
This branch of the MacDougalls are connected in the female line, through the Gordons
with the Batilles of La Croix, also of Santa Cruz. A daughter of this family, Judith by name,
married Sir Robert Grant, Bart., and their eldest son, the late Sir Alexander Grant, was
Principal of Edinburgh University. Vide "Burke," 1878.
THE CAMPBELLS OF INVERAWE and THE CAMPBELLS OF MONZIE.

The slight sketch which we here offer is taken from family papers and records.
We regret that being lately received we have to place it in the " Supplement."
The Inverawe Campbells, or as they are called in old records of the Argyll Clan, " Dhonochie
Campbells," are descended from Sir Neil Campbell and Margaret, daughter of John Cameron
of Lochiel, in the early part of the fourteenth century.
We
commence with Archibald Campbell of Inverawe, Argyllshire. He married and left
two sons and two daughters Duncan, who succeeded him, and Alexander.
: His daughter
Barbara married the third son of Campbell of Jura, who succeeded his father in 1736. Major
Duncan, the eldest, married Jean, the daughter of Colonel Campbell of Monzie and Finab,
Perthshire. Duncan was killed at Ticonderoga with one of his sons. He had four sons and one
daughter ; one of his sens predeceased him, two fell in the same American War as their father.
— ;
SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. I

47
Ann became the sole survivor of the family she married Mr. Pitman they had one
thus ; ;
daughter, Ann, who died unmarried. Mrs. Pitman sold Inverawe, in 1762, to her uncle, Colonel
Robert Campbell of Monzie and Finab. On leaving the country she is said to have washed her
hands at Dalmally in a bottle of claret, to show that she had relinquished all territorial
obligations, as was the custom.
Alexander, the second son of Archibald of Inverawe, had two sons : Alexander, who was
the father of the present Alexander Campbell of Auchendarrock, and Duncan, who was the father
of the late James Archibald Campbell, formerly of Tirvine (also known as of Rugby). James was
the representative of the family of Inverawe in the male line; he left a large family. Duncan
left other issue, Edmund Campbell of the 7th Hussars; he married Miss Duchesne, a French
Canadian, a descendant of the family of one of the old French Noblesse, who were given lands in
Canada. Edmund Campbell bought the estate from her brother, and settled in Canada. Jane,
the daughter of Duncan, married Sir Alexander Spearman. Inverawe' is now owned by
Mrs. Jane Campbell of Dunstaffnage, the great grand-daughter of Colonel Robert Campbell of
Monzie and Finab, who bought Inverawe. The house and home farm are life rented by her
mother, Mrs. Campbell of Monzie. Mrs. Campbell, the only child of Sir Ewen Cameron, had
to take her family name of Cameron, she being not only a landed but an heraldic heiress, with
possession of the special coat of arms and Sir John's war medals. The family of Monzie and
Finab are descended from Duncan Campbell of Glenorchy (now Breadalbane) and his wife Jean
Stewart, daughter of the Duke of Athol. To his third son, Archibald, he gave the lands of
Monzie, with others. Archibald was the progenitor of the Campbells of Monzie and Finab.
Alexander, the 9th Laird, was the hero of the Darien Expedition. He was succeeded by his
son, Colonel Robert Campbell, the 10th Laird, half-brother of Jean Campbell, who married
Duncan of Inverawe, as related. General Alexander Campbell succeeded his father as nth
Laird. He commanded the 32nd Regiment. When new colours were given to the regiment the
old colours were presented to his son Alexander, in memory of his father. General A. Campbell
left two sons and one daughter ; the younger, Robert, died unmarried ; both sons served in the
32nd Regiment. Alexander succeeded his father ; he disentailed his lands and sold all save
the property of Inverawe and its islands on Lochawe, which he bequeathed to his youngest
daughter Jane. It is said of him in the "Sporting Review" that he was " reckoned the hardest
rider to hounds and the stiffest walker on the hill." We quote of him the following lines :
" Our Laird, he was aye in the thrang —a gallant like man to see ;
'Twas a weel kent name in the country then, was Campbell of Monzie."
Alexander, as already stated, page 135 "Supplement," married the only child of Sir Ewen
Cameron. Their only son, also one daughter, died in infancy. The eldest daughter, Christina,
was married to Squire Lucy of Charlecotte, Warwickshire ; they have three surviving daughters.
Squire Lucy died in 1891. Louie, the second daughter, was married, first, to Capt. Bonar, R.A.
her second husband was General J. P. W. Campbell (Barcaldine). Mrs. Campbell died in 1887;
she left one son and one daughter. Jane, the youngest, was married, in 1888, to Alexander
Campbell, 19th Captain of Dunstaffnage; they have two sons —Angus John and Neil Alexander ;
and one daughter, Christina Elizabeth Anabella, born 1st June, 1894.
The eldest daughter of Squire Lucy, who is now married, is the present possessor of Charle-
cotte and the representative in the female line of the Lucy family of Warwickshire.
We are indebted to the kindness of Mrs. A. Campbell of Dunstaffnage for these Notes of
Inverawe and Monzie.
THE VISION OF DUNCAN CAMPBELL OF INVERAWE.

Duncan Campbell, who fell at Ticonderoga, was he who was disturbed by the vision of his
who had been

foster brother, killed by a man called McNiven. The latter came to Inverawe for
shelter and protection ; Inverawe, not knowing the circumstances, gave him the protection he
sought, and promised not to betray him. This vision, which appeared to him at night, implored
him to give up the murderer. Inverawe replied )
" You know I can't, I have pledged my word on
the honour of an Inverawe." The vision left him, saying, " We shall meet again at Ticonderoga
"
(a fortress of the French in America, then unknown in Britain). The vision performed its
promise, and appeared to him the night previous to the attack on Ticonderoga, where Inverawe
and one of his sons fell. This story is gathered from the " Records of Argyll," by Lord A.
Campbell.
John Campbell Kennedy and John Campbell Watson, midshipmen, are now (1894)
serving on H.M.S.
board Sanspareil," the Flagship in the Mediterranean; Admiral
" Sir
Michael Culme-Seymour. Vide Supplement," pages 46 and 97.
'
Raymond Baldwin, gazetted May, 1894, to 1st Battalion East Surrey Regiment, which he
joins at Agra (from Warwickshire Militia, not Worcestershire, as stated page 60, "Supplement ").
The date in "Supplement" of those still serving may now be 1894, instead of 1893.
EVENTS THAT HAVE OCCURRED SINCE THE "SUPPLEMENT"

WENT TO PRESS.
Born. — November, 1893, Colin, son of Alexander and Olivia Primrose. Vide "Supplement,"
page 32.
Bom. — March 2nd, Margaret A'ice, daughter of Major-General Charles Campbell and
Gwenedd, his wife. Vide "Memorial History," Ped. XL ; and "Supplement,"
page 58.
Married. —January 21st, 1894, Eliza Barbara Colina (nee Campbell), widow of Francis Thomas
Romilly Kennedy, to Edward Duke, Esq., F.R.C.S. Vide " Supplement," page 46.
Married. — March 29th, 1894, at St. Mary's Beverley, Eva Maria Frances, eldest daughter
of the late Colonel Edmund Campbell, Bombay S.C., to her cousin Joseph
Parker, Esq., Indian Office. Vide "Memorial History," Peds. VII. and XVIII.
Died. —January, 1894, at Toronto, Canada, Margaret Neilina (nee Fortye),widow of James
Boulton, Esq., of Toronto. Vide "Memorial History," Ped. XIV.
Died. — March 8th, 1894, at her residence, Westbrigge Lodge, aged 85, Louisa Colin, eldest
daughter of the late General Frederick Campbell (Melfort), R.A., widow
of William H. Henslowe, Vicar of Tottenhill-cum-Wermigey, Norfolk. Vide
"Memorial History," Peds. VII. and XVIII.
INDEX TO SUPPLEMENT.
PEDIGREES REFER TO "A MEMORIAL HISTORY," PAGES TO

SUPPLEMENT, UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED.
50
PAGE
Adams, Robert Roy, Captain Queen's Own Corps of Guides ... ... .. ...Ped. xiii. 42
Adams, Frank Goold, Captain R. Artillery, lost his life in an experiment, Shoebury-
ness, 1885 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. xviii. Supp. 71
Address, Illuminated and Bound, presented to General Sir F. A. Campbell, K.C.B., by
Foremen and Men on leaving Gun Factory, 1875... ... ... ... Ped. vii. 27
Ardchattan. —The parish of which " learned Colin," Minister... ... ... ... .. 130
Ardchattan, Monastery of, the burial place of Campbells of Barcaldme... ... ... ... 130
Badge. — Campbells, descended from Argyll ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 17
Badge, Note on, of MacDougall of MacDougall, also on Special Badge, peculiar to the
Cadets of MacDougall of the same consanguinity as their chief ... ... ... 125
Baldwin, Archi. Thomas, Colonel Madras Staff Corps ... ... ... ... Ped. xvi. 65
Baldwin, Margaret, his wife, daughter of Lieut. -Colonel Johnson ... ... ... „ xvi. 66
Baldwin, John Grey, Lieut. R. Artillery, only son of John Baldwin, Esq. ... . .. „ xvi. 66
Baldwin, Archi. Colin, Adjutant 5th Burmese N.I., eldest son of Archi. and Margaret ... „ xvi. 66
Baldwin, Guy Melfort, Lieut. Queen's Own Corps of Guides, second son ... . .. „ xvi. 66
Baldwin, Launcelot Hugh, Lieut. 2nd Battalion S. Yorkshire Light Infantry, third son ... „ xvi. 66
Baldwin, Raymond Henry, Lieut. Warwickshire Militia, fourth son ... ... ... ,, xvi. 66
Baldwin, Beatrice Constance, dau. of John Baldwin, Esq., wife of Francesco Marquess
Donghi ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... „ xvi. 67
Baillie, James, of Dochfour ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... 139
Baillie, Colina, his wife, 3rd daughter of Colin Campbell of Glenure ... ... ... ... 139
Bayley, Carl S., Under S. Bengal R. Department ... ... ... ... ... Ped. viii. 98
Bayley, Sarah Constance, his wife, daughter of Major-General A. E. Campbell (Achalader) ... 98
Bethune, Louisa Sutherland, daughter of Walter A. Bethune, Esq., wife of Lieut. -Colonel
John Ronald Campbell (Kinloch) ... ... ... ... ... Ped. xi. 58
Bodach. — March, composed by Melfcrt's Pipers ... ... ... ... ... ... 12
Boswell, Patrick C. Douglas, late of Garrallon, died 1892 ... ... ... ...Ped. x. 48
Boswell, Annabella Campbell (nee Innis), his wife ... ... ... ... ... „ x. 48
Boswell, Hamilton Douglas, of Garrallon, eldest son of Patrick and Annabella ... ... ... 48
Boswell, John Douglas, second son, Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry ... ... ... ... 48
Brett, Anna, daughter of VV. H. C. Brett, Esq., wife of John Alexander Campbell, Lochend,
Colonel Madras Staff Corps (retired) ... ... ... ... ...Ped. x. 45
Brinckman, Gwynedd, daughter of W. E. Brinckman, Esq., wife of Major-General
Charles W. Campbell of Borland, 5th Bengal Cavalry ... ... ... ,, xi.
57
152 INDEX TO SUPPLEMENT.
Brooch. — True Story of the Brooch of Lorn and relic of the Bruce
Bunbury, Herbert Napier, Lieut.-Colonel Head-Quarter Staff ... ... ... ... Fed. ix.
BuNBURY, Mary Louisa, his wife, daughter of Donald Patrick Campbell of Balliveolan and
his wife Elizabeth Hariette (nee Hale-Monro) ... ... Ped. ix. and Ped. iv Supp.
Burke, James H. T. F., Commander R.N. ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. viii.
9 fi
Burke, Edith, his wife, daughter of Powell Comyn, Captain Indian Army ... ... ,, viii. 96
Cameron, Isabella, sister of Cameron of Lochiel, second wife of John Campbell of Barcaldine 128
( 'amerox, Lucia, daughter of Cameron of Lochiel, second wife of Patrick 6th of Barcaldine... 128
Cameron, John, of Fassifern (younger branch of Lochiel), married Jane, daughter of
Campbell of Achalader ... ... ... ... ... ...Ped. viii 135
Cameron, Sir Ewen, of Fassifern, Bart., son of John and Jane Cameron ... 135
Cameron, John, Colonel 92nd Highlanders, son of Sir Ewen, fell at Quatre Bras ... *35
Cameron, Sir Duncan, of Fassifern, 2nd Bart., son of Sir Ewen... J
35
Cameron, Christina, daughter of Sir Duncan Cameron of Fassifern, wife of Campbell of Monzie 136
—
Clan O'Duibhn (Argyll). Different view, from "A Memorial History " 3
Clark, Hannah Jemima (nee Campbell Airds), wife of Captain Clark (retired) Ped. 50
Clayton, M. Florence (nee Campbell Airds), wife of R. Clayton, Esq. ... 5°
Campbell, Colin, 1st Earl of Argyll jo8
Campbell, Isabel, his wife (nee Stewart) daughter of 2nd Lord Lorn Ped. ii. Supp. jo8
Campbells of Achalader, Perthshire „ viii. 93
Marriages, Births, and Deaths ... 97
Errata 100
CAMPbELL, Archibald Dow, 1st Laird of Achalader ... . Ped. viii.
Campbell, Mary, his wife, daughter of MacGregor of that Ilk ... . ,, viii.
Campbell, John Livington, of Achalader, died 189 i ... . „ viii.
Campbell, Isabella Margaret, second wife (nee Campbell), daughter of Sir Colin Campbell,
K.C.B. vi.
Campbell, John Colin Livington, of Achalader, Major Royal Engineers, eldest son of John
and Isabella Vlll. 95
Campbell, Elfreda, his wife, daughter of Pennant Lloyd, Esq. ... 97
Campbell, Colin Livington, son of John and Elfreda 99
Campbell, Frederick Livington, R.N., Commander, second son of John and Isabella viii.
95
Campbell, Archi. Edwardes (Achalader), Major-General Bengal S. C. ... viii. 95
Campbell, Lucy, his wife, daughter of Colonel Cardew, R.E. ... viii. 99
Campbell, William Fredk. Lieut.-Colonel R. Marines Lt. Infty. viii. 96
Campbell, Sir Alexander, K.C.B. , 1st Bart, General... viii. 97
Campbell, Olympia Charlotte, first wife (nee Morshead) viii.
Campbell, John Morshead, Lieut. 74th Regt., fell in India, 1801, eldest son of Sir Alexander
and Olympia viii. 26
Campbell, Allan Will., second son, Lieut.-Colonel 74th Regt., fell Battle of the Pyrenees ... viii.
Campbell, Sir Thomas Cockburn, 4th Bart., great-grandson of Sir Alexander Campbell,
Sir T. died 1892 viii. 100
Campbell, Lucy Ann, his wife (nee Trimmer) viii.
Campbell, Alexander Thom. Cockburn, 5th Bart., eldest son of Sir A. and Lucy ... viii.
Campeells of Airds and Arnadmurchan, Argyllshire ... X. 49

Marriages, Births, and Deaths X. 5°
Campbell, Sir John, 6th Bart. X. 49
INDEX TO SUrPLEMENT. 15;
PAGE
Campbell, Margaret, his wife (nee Campbell, Lochend) ... ... ... ...Fed. 49
Campbell, Sir John, 7th Bart., only son of Sir John and Margaret 49
CAMPBELL, Hannah, his wife, daughter of MacLeod of Rasay ... 49
Campbell, Sir John, 8th Bart., retired Major-General R. Artillery 49
Campbell, Catherine Lyona, his wife (nee Cavie) 49
Campbell, John Stuart, only son of Sir John and Catherine L. 49
Campbell, Frederick, second son of 7th Bart., retired Captain R. Artillery 5°
Campbell, Emilia Guillamina, his wife, daughter of Donald MacLaine of Lochbuy 5°
Campbell, Donald MacLaine Campbell, eldest son of Fredk. and Emilia G. 5°
Campbell, John Maxwell C, second son, seven sons in addition now in life 5°
Campbell, Loudon, Colonel (retired) I. Army, third son of 7th Bart. 5°
Campbell, Duncan, Lieut-Colonel R. Engineers, fourth son of 7th Bart. 5°
Campbell, Margaret F. and H. Jemima, daughters of 7th Bart, (both married) 5°
Campbells of Barcaldine, Argyllshire 128
Campbell, Colin, younger son of Patrick, 1st Laird, sketch of his life as Learned Minister
of Ardchattan 130
Campbell, John, 2nd Laird 128
Campbell, Margaret, his first wife (nee Campbell of Clathic) ... 128
Campbell, Isabel, second wife of John, sister of Cameron of Lochiel 12S
Campbell, Margaret, daughter of John and Isabel, wife of MacDougall of Corrilorn 128
Campbell, Patrick, 4th Laird, son of Alexander, 3rd Laird 128
Campbell, Ann, first wife (nee Campbell, Kilmun) ... 128
Campbell, Lucia, second wife of Patrick, daughter of Cameron of Lochiel ; Lucia had four
daughters and seven sons 128
Campbell, John, 5th Laird, son of Patrick and Ann ; he sold the estate to his half-brother, Duncan 128
Campbell, Ann, wife of John, 5th Laird (nee Campbell of Keithock) ... 128
Campbell, Margaret, daughter of John, 5th Laird, and Ann, married Campbell of Dana 128
Campbell, Alexander, Colonel, son of John, 5th Laird, and Ann, married daughter of Sir
John Sinclair, Bart, of Ulbster 128

Campbell, Jean, daughter of Alexander and his wife, married James, Earl of Caithness, in 1784 128
Campbell, Colin, of Glenure, eldest son of Patrick, 5th Laird, and Lucia, second wife 129
Campbell, Janet, his wife, daughter of the Honble Hugh Mackay
-
of Bighouse, son of 3rd Lord Reay 129
Campbell, Louisa, of Bighouse, eldest daughter of Colin and Janet, married her cousin,
George Mackay of Islandhanda 129
Campbell, Elizabeth, second daughter, died unmarried 129
Campbell, Colin, third daughter, married James Baillie of Dochfour I2y
Campbell, Donald, second son of Patrick, 5th Laird, and Lucia 129
Campbell, Alexander, third son ... 129
Campbell, Duncan, fourth son, became 6th Laird of Barcaldine and Glenure (by purchase) 129
Campbell, Mary, his wife, daughter of A. Macpherson 129
Campbell, Robert, fifth son ; Archibald, sixth son 129
Campbell, Allen, seventh son, General in the Army, served in America .. 129
Campbell, Alexander, 7th Laird, son of Duncan and Mary 129
Campbell, Mary, his wife, daughter of John Campbell, Esq., of Edinburgh 129
Campbell, Sir Duncan, 1st Bart, Captain Scots Fusiliers, son of Alexander and Mary 129
Campbell, Elizabeth Dreghorn, his wife, daughter of Dennistoun of Dennistoun ... 129
Campbell, Alexander, 2nd Bart., son of Duncan and Elizabeth, Serjeant-at-Arms in the
Queen's Household, Captain in Argyll and Bute Militia, died 1S80 ... 130
;

PAGE
Campbell, Hariette, his wife, daughter of Vice- Admiral Henry Collier ... ... ... ... 130
Campbell, Duncan Alexander, 3rd Bart., eldest son of Sir Alexander and Hariette, Gentle-
man Usher of the Green Rod, etc. ... ... ... ... ... ... 130
Campbell, Reginald Eric Duncan, second son, late Captain 87th Regt. (R. Irish Fusiliers),
now in the Colonial Service, 1892 ... ... ... ... ... ... 130
Campbell, Hariette Beatrice, eldest daughter of Sir Alexander and Hariette ... ... ... 130
Campbell, Flora Mary Muriel, second daughter ... ... ... ... ... ... 130
Campbell of Balliveolan, Argyllshire ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. ix.
Campbell, Donald Patrick, of Balliveolan. Major 92nd Gordon Highlanders ... ... ... 115
Campbell, Elizabeth Hariette, daughter of Charles Hale Monro, widow of D. P. Campbell,
now wife of Charles Allan MacDougall of Dunollie ... ... ... „ ix. 113
Campbell, Donald of Balliveolan, son of Donald Patrick and Elizabeth Hariette ; he lost
his life by the upsetting of a sailing boat off Lismore, Argyllshire ... ... ... 115
Campbell, Caroline, his wife (nee Desborough) ... ... ... ... ... ... 113
Campbell, Donald Patrick Colin, now of Balliveolan, only son of Donald and Caroline ... „ ix. 114
Campbells of Borland, Perthshire ... ... ... ... ... . .. „ xi.
Campbell, Charles William, Major- General 2nd Bengal Cavalry (retired) ... ... ... 54
Campbell, Gwynedd, his wife (nee Brinckman) ... ... ... ... ... ...
57
Campbell, Charles William, son of Charles and Gwynedd ... ... ... . .. ., xi. 58
Campbell, Colin George Lorn, Lieut. -Colonel, C. G. of Ordnance, died 1890 ... ... ,, XL54&50.
Campbell, Roberta, his wife (nee Fraser) ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
57
Campbell, Charles Colin Kinloch, son of Colin and Roberta ... ... ... ... ... 58
Campbell of Clathic ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 128
Campbell, Margaret, daughter of John of Clathic, wife of John, second Laird of Barcaldine, 1647 ... 128
Campbell of Dana ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 128
Campbell, Margaret, daughter of fifth Laird of Barcaldine, wife of John Campbell of Dana ... 128
Campbells of Dunstaffnage, Argyllshire ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 136
Campbell, John, son of Alexander of Innistore (afterwards sold), Major 7th Madras Cavalry ... 136
Campbell, Annabella, his wife (nee Robertson) ... ... ... ... ... Ped. x. 48
Campbell, Alexander, 19th Captain of Dunstaffnage, son of John and Annabella... ... „ X.48&T36
Campbell, Jane, his wife (nee Cameron-Campbell of Monzie)... ... ... ... ... 136
Campbell, Angus John, eldest son of Alexander and Jane ... ... ... ... ... 137
Campbell, Neil Alexander, second son ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 137
Campbell, Roderick MacNeill Angus, second son of John and Annabella ... ... ... 137
Campbell, Kathleen Augusta, his wife (nee Pickwoad) ... ... ... ... ... 137
Campbell, Constance Janet Campbell, the eldest daughter of Roderick and Kathleen
also two younger daughters ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 137
Campbell, Constance Alice E. E. Campbell, only daughter of John and Annabella, wife of
Major Fredk. W. Campbell, R.H.A., only son of General Sir F. A. Campbell,
K.C.B. and R.A. (Melfort) ... ... ... ... Ped. x. and vii. Supp. 137
Campbell, Constance Margaret Lorn, only child of Frederick and Constance ... ... ... 137
Campbell of Duntroon and Oib, Argyllshire ... ... ... ... ... ... 139
Campbell, Neil, the last possessor of Duntroon and Oib ... ... ... ... ... 139
Campbell, Matilda, first wife, daughter of John, 5th Laird of Barcaldine ... ... ... 139
Campbell, Beatrice, eldest daughter of Neil and Matilda, wife of the Rev. Patrick Grant of Duthel ... 139
Campbell, Jean, second daughter, wife of Duncan MacDougall of Ardentrive ... ... ... 139
Campbell, Jean, second wife of Capt. Neil of Duntroon, daughter of Capt. Campbell of Barbreck
and Blandfield, cadet of Craignish ... ... ... ... ... ... 139
INDEX TO SUPPLEMENT. '55
Campbell. — For three sons of Capt. Neil and Jean — John, Sir Neil, and Sir Patrick —vide
"A Memorial History," page 84.
Campbell, Frederick M. Meredith, fifth daughter of Capt. Neil and Jean, wife of Alexander
Dyce, General Madras Army ... 139
Campbell, Jane, sixth daughter of Capt. Neil and Jean, wife of Lieut. -General Archibald MacLachlan
an 139
Campbell, Description of Castle of Duntroon 142
Campbell, Curious Custom of Burial of Lairds of Duntroon ... 142
Campbell, the " Heriot Horse" tenure of land by the "Vassals " of Duntroon 142
Campbell, Crest of Duntroon, why adopted H3
Campbell, Loss of Charter Chest.. 143
Campbells of Fairfield, Ayrshire ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Fed. xi. 58
Campbell, L. Granville Alex., of Fairfield ... xi. 5«
Campbell, Ada Murray, daughter of L. Granville Alex., wife of Major-General Robert B
P. P. Campbell, C.B., of Kinloch 58
Campbell of Glenorchy (Ancestors of Breadalbane)... 108
Campbell, Sir Colin, 1st of Glenorchy ... ... ... ... ... Ped. ii. Supp.
Campbell, Margaret, second wife (nee Stewart), daughter and coheir of 2nd Lord Lorn „ ii. ,, 108
Campbell, Colin, 6th Laird of Glenorchy ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. viii. 93
Campbell, Margaret, first wife (nee Graham) of Inchbrakie ... ... ... ... ,, viii. 93
Campbell, Lorn A. (Inverawe), C. S. India... ... ... ... ... ... „ x. 46
Campbell, Cecilia Louisa, his wife (nee Martin) ... ... ... ... . .. ,, x. 46
Campbell, David, of Keithock 128
Campbell, Ann, his daughter, wife of John, 5th Laird of Barcaldine 128
Campbell, Ann, last representative of Campbells of Kilmun, first wife of Patrick, 4th Laird of Barcaldine 128
Campbells of Kinloch, Perthshire... ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. xi. 52
Marriages, Births, Deaths 51
Errata 66
Campbell, John Campbell, of Kinloch ... ... .... 52
Campbell, Ann Trapaud, his wife (nee Campbell of Melfort) ... 52
Campbell, John, Colonel Indian Army, and son of John and Ann ... ... ... Ped. xi. 52-
Campbell, Margaret, first wife (nee Mathews) ... ... ... ... ... ,, xi.
Campbell, Robert Byng Patricia Price, Major-General, C.B., Indian Staff Corps ... 52
Campbell, Services of Major-General Robert, B. P. P., eldest son of John and Margaret 52
Campbell, Ada Murray, daughter of L. G A. Campbell of Fairfield, wife of Robert B. P. P. Campbell 58
Campbell, Hector, only surviving son of Robert and Ada 58
Campbell, John Ronald, Bengal S. C, second son of John and Margaret 53
Campbell, Louisa Sutherland, his wife (nee Bethune) 58
Campbell, Robert Colin, eldest surviving son of John and Louisa 58
Campbell, Patrick, youngest son of John and Margaret
53
Campbell, Emily, his wife (nee Robinson) ...
57
Campbells of Lochend ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. 44
Marriages, Births, Deaths to 51
Errata r
5
Campbell, John, of Lochend 44
Campbell, Annabella, his wife (nee Campbell of Melfort) 44
Campbell, Sir John, Major-General, C.B., K.C.S.I. Indian Army, eldest son of John and Annabella 44
Campbell, Eliza, first wife (nee Harrington) 44
Campbell, Patrick Frederick, fourth son of John and Annabella 47
—

PAGE
Campbell, Moore Niel, seventh son ... ... ... ... .. ... ... 47
Campbell, John Alexander, Colonel (retired) Indian Army, eldest son of Sir John and Eliza ... 45
Campbell, Anna, his wife (nee Brett) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 45
Campbell, Henry Alexander, eldest son of John and Anna ... ... ... ... ... 45
Campbell, Archibald, second son ; Allan John, third ; Eric, fourth ... ... ... ... 45
Campbell, Eliza, eldest daughter of John and Anna, wife of G. Romilly, Esq., Indian C S. ... 45
Campbell, William Henry, Captain Indian Army, second son of Sir John and Eliza ... ... 45
Campbell, Ellen Magdalena, his wife (nee Mein) ... ... ... ... ... ... 45
Campbell, John, only son of William H. and Ellen M., Lieut. Cameron Highlanders ... ... 45
Campbell, Cecilia Cockburn, eldest daughter of Sir John and Eliza, wife of Capt. G. Martin (retired)... 45
Campbell, Annabella Maria, second daughter, wife of Colonel A. MacNeill, C.S.I. (Colonsay) ... 46
Campbell, Eliza Barbara Colina, third daughter, wife of Francis Thom. Romilly Kennedy, Esq., of
Dalquharran and Glenure, Ayrshire ... ... ... ... ... ... 46
Campbell, Frances Lome, fourth daughter, first wife of Colonel James Daglish Heriot-Maitland,
Royal Engineers 4-/
Campbells of Lochnell, Argyllshire ... Ped. ix. IO3

Campbell, John, 1st Laird of Lochnell IO3
Campbell, Mary, his wife (nee Campbell of Ardkinglass) i° 3
Campbell, Archibald, 2nd Laird ... 103
Campbell, Janet, his wife (nee MacDougall of Dunollie) 103
Campbell, Alexander, 3rd of Lochnell, son of Archi. and Janet 103
Campbell, Isabel, his wife (nee MacDougall of Rara) 103
Campbell, Colin, son of 5th of Lochnell 103
Campbell, Veronica, his wife (nee MacLachlan of Fassifern) i° J
Campbell, Mary, daughter of Colin and Veronica, wife of Alexander 3rd of Barcaldine 103
Campbells of Melfort, Argyllshire Peds. i. to vii. 21
Marriage, Births, Deaths 21 to 50
Errata 51
Campbell, Remarks by D. Howard 7
Campbell, Completion of Pedigree 8
Campbell, John, of Melfort, died 1718 ... Ped. i. 21
Campbell, Ann, his wife (nee Maclachlan of Maclachlan) i. 21
Campbell, Archibald, son of John and Ann, Dutch Guards ... jj 21
Campbell, Annabel, his wife (nee Campbell of Barcaldine) ... ,, i. 129

Campbell, John, Coionel, Governor of Fort-George, eldest son of Archi. and Annabel ... )j iii. 21
Campbell, Colina, his wife (nee Campbell, Achalader) ... » iii. 23
Campbell, Archibald, Captain, eldest son of John and Colina, of 91st Regt., raised a Company from
his Estate 1792 1794 ... Ped. iii. 22
Campbell, Christian Bruce, his wife (nee Campbell, Lochend) ... ?)

iii. 65
Campbell, John, Captain 74th Regt., second son, fell in India, 1801 ... jj
iii. 23
Campbell, Sir Patrick, K.C.B., Admiral R.N. >> iii. 23
Campbell, Margaret, his wife (nee Wauchope of Niddrie) Peds. iii. & : v. 26
Campbell, Sir Colin, K.C.B., General ... Ped. iii. 25

Campbell, Jane, his wife (nee Harnden) Peds. iii. & vi. 26
Campbell, Frederick, General Royal Artillery .. Ped. iii. 27
Campbell, Maria, his wife (nee Scott) Peds. iii. & vii. 27
Campbell, Alexander, Lieut. 74th Regt, fell in India, 1801, eighth son ... ... Ped. iii. 26
Campbell, George Lorn, Lieut. 74th Regt., fell in India, 1801, ninth son ... ,, iii. 26
1 9
INDEX TO SUPPLEMENT. 157

l'AGE
CAMPBELL, remark's in "Stewart's Highlanders" (quoted) 26

CAMPBELL, John, Colonel, eldest son of Archibald and Christian L'ed. iv. 2 3
Campbell, Louisa, his wife (nee Ricketts) ... i)
iv.
Campbell, Frederick, Captain Indian Army, second son J?

iv. 23
Campbell, Ann Moore, his wife (nee Campbell, Achline) n iv.
Campbell, Patrick, Commander R.N. , third son ))

iii. 23
Campbell, Gertrude, his wife (nee Barnes) ...
)>
iv.
Campbell, Patrick Archibald, the only surviving son of Patrick and Gertrude ))
iv. 9
Campbell, Patrick John, Major-General Royal Artillery (retired), eldest son of Sir Patrick
and Margaret (nee Wauchope of Niddrie) >)
v. 2 6 &9
Campbell, Colin Andrew, Captain R.N., second son ;
died at sea on board H.M.S.
"Ariadne," 1869 ; was laid to rest at Southsea ... IJ
v. 26
Campbell, Patrick Fitzroy Wellesley, Colonel, eldest son of Sir Colin and Jane ...
IJ
vi.
Campbell, Mary, his wife (nee Reynolds), widow of — Curteis, Esq. >> vi.
Campbell, Arthur Wellington, Captain, second son; fell in India, 1846 ... !)
vi.
Campbell, Frederick Archibald. R.N. Admiral, , third son vi. 26

Campbell, Emma Rosamond, his wife (nee Moiling)... 71 vi.
Campbell, Alexander Augustus Melfort, Captain, fourth son ...

J,
vi. 27
Campbell, Frederick Lorn, Colonel Scots Guards, only son of Frederick and Emma 5)
vi. 27 &9
Campbell, Caroline, his wife (nee Smythe), widow of Major Briscoe, Royal Artillery >»
vi. 33
Campbell, Colin Frederick Fitzroy, son of Frederick Lorn and Caroline )» vi-33 &9
Campbell, Patrick Scott, Major (retired) Royal Artillery, eldest son of General Frederick
and Maria... J)
vii.
33
Campbell, Mary Frances, his wife (nee Farquharson) !>
vii.
Campbell, William Frederick, F.R.C.S., only son of Patrick and Mary ...
Ij vii- 33 & 9
Campbell, Julia, his wife (nee Moss) >!
vii. 33
Campbell, Sir Frederick Alexander, K.C.B., General Royal Artillery, second son of General
Frederick and Maria vii. 27 &
Campbell, Emma Frances, his wife (nee Stockley) ... ... ... ... Ped. xviii. Supp.
Campbell, Frederick William, Major R H.A., only son of Sir Frederick and Emma; Major
F. W. died at Domel Kashmir, May, 1892 ; his remains were brought home by
his widow, and laid to rest in Melfort (private) Burial Ground, 14th Feb., 1893 Ped. vii. 30&9
Campbell, Constance Alice E. E. C, his wife (nee Campbell Dunstaffnage) 33
Campbell, Edmund, Colonel Bombay S. C, third son of General Frederick and Maria „ vii. 29
Campbell, Frances M. A., his wife (nee Collicott) „ vii.
Campbell, Edmund Arthur, Captain Royal Artillery, only surviving son of Edmund and Frances ., vii. 3 &9
Campbell, Rose Beatrice, his wife (nee Summers of Rosemoor) 33
Campbell, J. A., of Stracathro, page 8 " A Memorial History" Supp. 75
Campbell, Descendants of Melforts in Female Line ... 39- -72
Campbell, Archi and Annabel Ped. xii. 39
Campbell, Descendants of John and Colina „ xiii. 42
Campbell, Isabella and Dr. Roy ... „ xiii. 42
Marriages, Births, Deaths ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 43
Errata ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 43
Campbell, Annabella and John Campbell of Lochend ... ... ... ...Ped. x. 44
Marriages, Births, Deaths ... ... ... ... ... ... 441050
Errata ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 51
21
PAGE
Campbell, Ann Trapaud and John Campbell of Kinloch ... ... ... ... Ped. xi 52
Errata 60
Campbell, Jane A. G. and Major Fortye xiv, 61
Errata 63
Campbell, C. Margaret Olympia and Dr. Kane 64
Errata 65
Campbell, Archibald and Christian Bruce Campbell (Lochend) xvi 65
Errata Nil.
Campbell, Sir Colin and Lady Campbell ... xvn 68

Errata 68
Campbell, Frederick and Maria Scott 68
Errata 72
Campbell, History of a Collateral Branch of the Campbells of Melfort, known formerly as
of Inchanoch, Port of Menteith ... ... ... ... Ped. i. of Supp 75

Campbell, James, of Inchanoch, the last who bore the assumed name of MacCorran,
now McOran ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped.
Campbell, Helen, his wife, daughter of John Forrester, Esq., of Frew ... ... ... ,, 1, 76
Campbell, John, eldest son of James and Helen, of Fonda, U.S.A. ... ... ... „ 82
Campbell, Mary Kennedy, his wife ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, 82
Campbell, Sir James, of Stracathro, Forfarshire, Sketch of his Life, second son of James and Helen „ 83
Campbell, Janet, his wife, daughter of Henry Bannerman, Esq., of Manchester ... ... ,, 83
Campbell, Alexander, third son, died 1822 ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, 82
Campbell, William, of Tullichewan Castle, Dumbartonshire, Sketch of his Life, youngest son
of James and Helen ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, i. 84
Campbell, Margaret, his wife, daughter of Archibald Roxburgh, Esq. ... ... ... ,, i.
Campbell, James Alex., now of Stracathro, eldest son of Sir James and Janet. He represents
the Universities of Glasgow and Aberdeen in Parliament ... .. ... „ i. 85
Campbell, Ann, his wife, daughter of Sir S. Morton Peto, Bart. ... ... ... ... „ i. 85
Campbell, Henry, second son of Sir James and Janet, assumed in addition his mother's
name of Bannerman, Secretary of State for War, 1894 ... ... ... „ i. 85
Campbell, Sarah Charlotte, his wife, daughter of Sir Charles Bruce, K.C.B. ... ... „ i.
Campbell, James, now of Tullichewan Castle, eldest son of William and Margaret, head of
the old firm of J. and W.Campbell ... ... ... ... ... ,, i. 85
Campbell, Jessie, his wife, daughter of James Black, Esq., of Cross Atherlie ... ... ,, i. 85
Campbell, Eliza, eldest daughter of James and Jessie, wife of General Gildea. She received
the Red Cross from Her Majesty the Queen ... ... ... ... „ i. 85
Campbell, fought with Drummonds against Murrays ... 12
Campbell, reference made, in describing funeral of Captain Archibald of Melfort, to an

Ancient Compact TI
Campbell, present representatives of Melfort family, 1894 9

Campbell, Patrick Archi, present Head of Melfort family, second son of Commander Patrick, R.N. 9
Campbell of Monzie, Perthshire ... 135
INDEX TO SUPPLEMENT. I
59
PAGE
Campbell, Alexander Cameron of Monzie, Lieut. 15th Hussars (retired), M.P. for Argyllshire ... 135
Campbell, Christina Cameron, his wife, only child of Sir Duncan Cameron of Fassifern ... ... 135
Collicott, Frances M. A., daughter of F. Collicott, Esq., M.R.C.S wife of Colonel Edmund
,
Campbell, Bombay Staff Corps (Melfort) ... ... ... ... Ped. vii.
Collicott, Deloraine C. E. Henslowe G., daughter of General F. Campbell, wife of Edmund

Spenser, son of Fredk. Collicott, Esq. ... ... ... ... ... „ xviii. 70
Collier, Harriette, daughter of Vice-Admiral Henry Collier, wife of Sir Alexander Campbell,
Bart., of Barcaldine ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 130
Compact, Ancient, between Campbells of Dunstaffnage, Duntroon, and Melfort ... ... ... 11
Comyns joined MacDougalls, then of Lorn, and fought at Dalree .. ... ... ... 108
Comyn, Powell, Captain Indian Army ... ... ... ... ... ...Ped. viii.
Comyn, Elizabeth, his wife, eldest daughter of Major-Gen. John Edwardes Campbell (Achalader) „ viii.
Cruachan, Slogan or Warcry of the Argy lis ... ... ... ... ... .. 17
Dennistoun, James, of that Ilk, Dumbartonshire ... ... ... ... ... ... 129
Dennistoun, Elizabeth Dreghorn, his daughter, wife of Sir Duncan Campbell, Bart. ... ... 129
Desiree, Cutting out, by H.M. Sloop "Dart" by Commander Campbell (afterwards Admiral Sir
Patrick, K.C.B.). Extract from James' " Naval History and the Naval History of
Great Britain " ... ... ... ... ... Ped. hi. ; and Ped. v. Supp. 23
Dickenson, Thomas W. Car Dickenson, Esq. ... ... ... ... ... Ped xi.
55
Dickenson, Elizabeth Charlotte, his wife, daughter of General Hope Dicks ... ... „ xi.
55
Dickenson, Melville H. Campbell, eldest son of Thomas and Elizabeth, Capt. O.S. Department „ xi. 56
Dickenson, Evelyn Palmer, second son ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 56
Dickenson, Thomas Vardy, third son. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 56
Donghi, Francesco, Marquess, of San Martino, Genoa ... ... ... .. Ped. x. 67
Donghi, Beatrice Constance, his wife, daughter of John Baldwin, Esq ... ... ... ... 67
Douglas, Sholto J., Bengal C. S. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... „ viii. 98
Douglas, Lucy Anne, his wife, daughter of Major-General Archi Edwardes Campbell (Achalader) ... 98
Duntroon, The Heir of Glenorchy, fostered at Duntroon Castle, Argyllshire ... ... ...
94
Dyce, Alexander, General Madras Army ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 139
Dyce, Frederick M. Meredith, his wife, fifth daughter of Captain Neil Campbell of Duntroon,
and Jean, his wife ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 139
Dyce, Alexander (in Holy Orders), eldest son of Alexander and Frederick Mary Meredith.
Donor to the Nation of the " Dyce Collection " at South Kensington ... ... 141
Dyce, Archibald, Lieut. -General and Colonel of 105th Light Infantry, Madras Army, second
son of Alexander and Frederick M. Meredith ... .. ... ... ... 141
Dyce, Jane Elizabeth, his wife, a cousin, only daughter of Lieut. -General Archibald
MacLachlan and Jane, sixth daughter of Captain Neil Campbell and his wife
Jean (nee Campbell)... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 141
Dyce, John, Advocate, etc., third son of Alexander and Frederick M. Meredith ... Ped. vi. of Supp. 141
Dyce, Elizabeth H., his wife and cousin, nee Bowie, vide Pedigree vi. of Supp.
Dyce, Jane, eldest daughter of Lieut-General Dyce and Jane Elizabeth, the wife of Duncan
Campbell, Esq., of Glenmore ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 141
Farquharson, Mary Frances, wife of Major Patrick Scott Campbell, Royal Artillery (nee
Farquharson) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. viii.
Fish, Origin of, as Badge (Argyll) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 13
i6o INDEX TO SUPPLEMENT.
PAGE
Fraser, Charles Ross, Major; notice in "Inverness Chronicle" of death and service ... Ped. xiii. 42
Fraser, Julia Josephine M., his wife (nee Bethune) ... ... ... ... ... „ xiii. 42
Fraser, Charles James Roy, M. A., eldest son of James and Julia 42
Fraser, Walter Andrew, second son, 5th Bengal Cavalry 42
Fortye, Thomas, Major ... ... ... ... ... Ped. iii. ; and Ped. xiv. Supp. 6l
Fortye, Jane A. Gordon, his wife, daughter of John Campbell of Melfort and Colina
Ped. iii. ; and Ped. xiv. Supp 6l
Frith, Reginald Cokayne, Captain 15th Hussars, third son Captain Cokayne Frith and
Amelia (nee Kane) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. xv 64
Galloway, Arthur A. Campbell, Commander Royal Navy ... ... ... ... Ped. xv 64
Calloway, Evelyn, his wife (nee Rawson -Walker) 64
Galloway, Frederick William ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, xv 64
Galloway, Blanch E., his wife (nee Galletly) 65
Gildea, Frederick, General, Commanded 21st Scots Fusiliers, C.B. and A.D.C. to Her
Majesty, commanded his regiment during Transvaal War, etc. ... Ped. i. Supp 86
Gildea, Eliza, his wife, dau. of James Campbell of Tullichewan, received R.R.C. for
services in Pretoria ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. i. Supp 86
Graham, Margaret of Inchbrakie, first wife of Colin 6th Laird of Glenorchy ; she is also said
to be his widow, not daughter... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. viii 93
Graham, James, Colonel Bengal S.C. ... ... ... ... .. Ped. v. Supp I2 3
Graham, Louisa Maria, his wife, daughter of George Joy, Esq., of Woodtown House, Co. Dublin,
and Louisa Maxwell Campbell (nee MacDougall, Ardentrive) Ped. ix. ; and Ped. v. Supp
Grant, Patrick, the Rev., of Duthel 139
Grant, Beatrice, his wife, eldest daughter of Neil Campbell of Duntroon... 139
Grant, John, Major, of Auchterblair 140
Grant, Ann Trapaud, his wife, eldest daughter of Rev. Patrick Grant of Duthel and Beatrice 140
Grant, Sir Patrick, G. C.B. , Field-Marshal, son of John and Ann 140
Grant, Jane Ann, first wife, daughter of William Fraser Tytler of Aldourie and Balnain,
died 1838, leaving two sons 140
Grant, Frances Maria, second wife, daughter of Field-Marshal Lord Gough, G.C.B. 140
Grant, Services of Field-Marshal Sir P., G.C.B. 140
Grant, Letter of Sir Patrick, showing that he represents the Duntroons in Female Line 140
Griffin, Henry Lysaght, Royal Artillery, Adjutant of Volunteer Artillery. E. R. Yorkshire, 1894 3 1
Griffin, Maud Mary, his wife, youngest dau. of the late Col. Edmund Campbell (Melfort),
Bombay S. C. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. vn 34
Harnden, Jane (nee Harnden), wife of Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.B. Ped. iii.; and Ped xvii. Supp 68
Hamilton, Hugh, Esq. ...
Hamilton, Margaret, his wife (nee Innis) ... ,, X. 48

Hamilton, Hugh Montgomerie, Esq., eldest son of Hugh and Margaret ... ,, X. 48
Hamilton, Adelaide, his wife (nee Northcott) 48
Hamilton, George Innis, second son ;
James Dundas, third son ,, X. 48
Hamilton, Claud L. Campbell, fourth son, Lieut. Royal Artillery ,, X. 49
Harrington, Eli2a, daughter of J. Harrington, Esq., wife of General Sir J. Campbell, >
Kinloch ,, X. 44
Harris, George F. Angelo, Bombay M.S. ... . ,, viii. 98
Harris, Alice, his wife, daughter of MajorGeneral Archi Edwardes Campbell ,, viii. 98
INDEX TO SUPPLEMENT. T 6 I
PAGE
Heirloom, Silver Bowl, sent to Melfort by Captain John Campbell, 74th Regt., to be kept as
Heirloom in the Family ... ... ... ... ... ... Peel.
i. in.
iii.
-'o
Henslowe, Patrick John F., Colonel, Grandson of General Fredk. Campbell (additional Note), )) xviii. 72
Henslowe, Ellen, his wife (nee Webster) )> xviii.
Humfrey, Charles Alexander, Captain (retired), Assistant Under-Secretary Defence Depart-

ment, New Zealand ... )>
xiv. 61
Humfrey, Mary, his wife (nee Biddiford) ... ))
xiv. 62
Humfrey, Frederick Thomas, Colonel (retired), Bombay S.C. ... >J
xiv. 61
Humfrey, Wilhelmina, his wife (nee Colehough) )) xiv. 63
Humfrey, John Campbell, Major A. P. D., Phcebe Clinton, his wife (nee Morton) ... )> xiv. 61
Humfrey, Benjamin G., Lieut.-Colonel Bombay S.C. )> xiv. 61
Humfrey, Colin Beauchamp, eldest son of Frederick and Wilhelmina 61

Humfrey, Malcolm, second son ... 61
Humfrey, Frederick G. Clinton, Lieut. 12th N. Cavalry, eldest son of John and Phcebe 61
Humfrey, Lorn E. Humbly, second son, Lieut. Artillery Militia 62
3
Innis, George, Esq. e>
X. 48
Intermarriages 6
Irwtne, H. R. A., Esq. ... » viii. 98
Irwine, Henrietta Florence, his wife, daughter of Major-General A. E. Campbell (Achalader) ,, viii. 98
Jaeger, Frederick Campbell, Lieut, in Grenadier Guards (Wiirtemberg) ... ... ... ,, viii. 95
Joy, George, Esq. ... ... ... ... ... Ped. ix. ; and Ped. v. Supp. 123
Joy, Louisa Maxwell Campbell, his wife, daughter of Neil MacDougall of Ardentrive
Ped. ix. ; and Ped. v. Supp. 123
Kane, Christofer, Esq., M.D., H.E.I.C.S. ... ... ... Ped. iii. ; and Ped. xv. Supp. 64
Kane, C. Margaret Olympia, his wife (nee Campbell, Melfort) ... „ iii. ; „ xv. „ 64
Kenmoir. Description of ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 10
Kennedy, Francis Thorn Romilly, Esq., of Dalquharran and Glenure, Ayrshire, died 1892 ... Ped. x. 46(^:47
Kennedy, Eliza B. Colina, his wife, daughter of General Sir John Campbell of Lochend ... ,, x. 46
Kennedy, Thomas, Esq., now of Dalquharran, and eldest son of Francis and Eliza ... ,, x. 46
Kennedy, John Campbell, second son, entered Royal Navy, 1888 ... ... ... ,, x. 46
Kennedy, William Henry, fourth son Samuel Romilly, fifth son
; ... ... . .. „ x. 46
Letter, written by command of Sir Robert Napier (Lord Napier of Magdala), to Colonel
Edmund Campbell, from the Camp before Magdala, 1868 ... ... ...Ped. vii. 29
Fenton-Livingstone, John Nigel of West Quarter, Stirlingshire, Lieut, of 42nd, served in
Egypt (retired) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... „ xvi. 67
Livingstone, Elma, his wife, only child of the late Allan MacDougall of Ardincaple ... „ xvi. 67
Lloyd, Elfreda, daughter of Pennant Lloyd, Esq., of Pentrehobyn, &c, wife of John C.
Livington Campbell, Major R.E., of Achalader ... ... ... ... „ viii. 97
Login, Spencer Henry Metcalf, R.N., Commander, only surviving son of Sir John and Lena
his wife (nee Campbell, Kinloch) ... ... ... ... ... „ xi. 55
1 62 INDEX TO SUPPLEMENT.
PAGE
MacDermitt, the last of the Melfort followers 17
MacDougall, Allan, of Ardincaple, sold the Lands of Ardincaple ... ... ... Ped. xii
MacDougall, Duncan, of Ardentrive, son of Alexander of Dunollie and Mary (of Barcaldine)
Ped. ix. ; and Ped. v. Supp

MacDougall, Jean, his wife, daughter of Neil Campbell (Duntroon) 139
MacDougall, Neil, Lieut. 75th Highlanders, fell at Castalla, Spain, son of Duncan and Jean Ped. ix 122
MacDougall, Isabella, his wife and cousin, daughter of Patrick of Dunollie and Louisa
Maxwell his wife ... ... ... ... ...Ped. ix. ; and Ped. v. Supp
MacDougall, Services of Neil 122
MacDougall, Neil Patrick, Major-General Bombay Army, son of Neil and Isabella Ped. v. Supp
MacDougall, Eliza, his wife, widow of Capt. Chambers, Bombay Army... ... „ v. Supp
MacDougall, Louisa Maxwell Campbell, only daughter of Neil and Isabella, wife of George
Joy, Esq., of Woodtown House, Co. Dublin ... Ped. viii. and Ped. ; v. Supp
MacDougall of Ardentrive, Pedigree in Male Line ... ... ... ... ,, v. Supp
MacDougall, in Female Line, of Ardentrive ... ... ... ... „ vi, Supp
MacDougall, Errata 124
MacDougall, of Corrilorn, married Margaret, daughter of John Campbell, 2nd of Barcaldine 128
MacDougalls of MacDougall of Dunollie ... ... ... ... ... ...Ped. ix I02
Marriages, Births, Deaths "3
Errata
MacDougall, Revised Pedigree ... ... ... ... Ped. ii. Supp. (facing page 102 103
MacDougall, Authorities in support of Revised Pedigree 102
MacDougall, Pedigrees, Supp. iii. and iv., in Female Line 104-5
MacDougall, Somerled, Progenitor ... ... ... ... Ped. ii. Supp., revised 106
MacDougall, Duncan, son of Dugal, the first who was called MacDougall ... ... ... 106
MacDougall, Alexander, fought with Comyns against Bruce, all his Lands forfeited Ped. ii. Supp. 108
MacDougall, Duncan, Uncle of John, to whom Dunollie and its Lands given for Fidelity ,, ii. „ 108
MacDougall, Superiority of Lorn bestowed on the Stewarts of Innermeath ... ,, ii. ,, 108
MacDougall, John, son of Alexander, fought Bruce, at Dalree ... ... „ ii. „ 107
MacDougall, Allister, son of John, secured the Brooch of Lorn ... ... ,, ii. „
MacDougall, Ewen, to whom the Lands of Lorn were restored 1344 ... ... ,, ii. „
MacDougall, Johannah de Isaacs, his wife... ... ... ... ... „ ii. „
MacDougall, Janet, eldest daughter of Ewen and Johannah, coheiress of Lorn, wife of
Robert Stewart of Derrisdeer j he gave his wife's portion of Lorn to his
brother ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. ii. Supp.
MacDougall, Isabel, second daughter and coheiress, wife of Sir John Stewart of Inner-
meath ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. ii. Supp.
MacDougall, Duncan, in 1590 claimed Charter from James IV. ... ... ...Ped. ii. 103
MacDougall, Janet, daughter of Duncan, first wife of 2nd Laird of Lochnell ... ,, ix. 103
MacDougall, Elizabeth Sutherland, eldest daughter of Patrick and Louisa Maxwell (nee
Campbell), his wife ... ... ... ... ... ... ...Ped. ix. 107
MacDougall, Isabella, the eldest surviving daughter of Patrick and Louisa, wife of her
cousin, Neil of Ardentrive ... ... ... ... ... Ped. v. Supp.
MacDougall, Story of John, who, in 1715, joined the Earl of Mar, his Estates forfeited ... ... 107
MacDougall, Isabel, daughter of MacDougall of Raray, wife of Alexander, 3rd of Lochnell ... 103
MacDougall, Services of Stewart A., of Lunga, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (retired) Ped. xii. 39
MacDougall, Wilhelmina, his wife, second daughter of W. Liddell, Esq., of Keldry Castle,
Yorkshire ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 40
PAGE
MacDougall, Ian, eldest son of Stewart and Wilhelmina 40
MacDougall, Archibald (Lunga), Colonel Indian Army (retired) Ped. xii. 40
MacDougall, his wife, daughter of Lieut, and Quartermaster Potts, 25th King's Own
Borderers ... 40
MacDougall, John, eldest son of Archibald and his wife, married Miss Short, died 1893 ... 40 & 41
MacDougall, Archibald, second son, also married ... 40
Mackay, Janet, daughter of Hon ble Hugh Mackay of Big'nouse, second son of the 3rd
-
Baron Lord Reay, wife of Colin Campbell of Glenure 129

Mackay, George, of Islandhanda, married his cousin, Louisa Campbell ... 129
Mackay, Louise, of Bighouse, eldest daughter of Colin and Janet, married her cousin,
George Mackay of Islandhanda ... ... ... ..- ... ... 129
Mackay, George, the eldest grandson of George and Louisa, married Annie Moore Campbell
(Melfort) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. iv. 129
MacLachlan, Lachlan of MacLachlan, Chief of Clan, fell at Culloden, 1745 ... ... ... 132
MacLachlan, Story of Dun Horse ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 132
MacLachlan, Story of Bombardment of Castle Lachlan, 1747 ... ... ... ... 132
MacLachlan, Estates Confiscated why not carried out
; ... ... ... ... ... 132
MacLachlan, Ann, sister of the Chief of 1745, wife of John Campbell of Melfort ... Ped. i. 21
MacLachlan, Robert, Chief of Clan, Convener of Argyll ... ... ... ... ... 133
MacLachlan, George, son of the late George MacLachlan, W.S., succeeded his uncle,
Robert, as Chief of Clan ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 133
MacLachlan, Robert, second son of the late George MacLachlan, W.S. ... ... ... 144
MacLachlan, Helen Louisa, his wife, daughter of Charles Hale Monro, Esq., of Ingsdon ... Ped. ix. 114
MacLachlan, Robert, of " Feoline," in Strathlachlan, portion of Cadet Branch, he was
cousin of Chief who fell at Culloden ... ... ... ... ... ... 133
MacLachlan, Mary, his wife, nee Campbell ... ... ... ... ... ... 133
MacLachlan, Archibald, Lieut-General, second son of Robert and Mary ... ... ... 133
MacLachlan, Jane, his wife, sixth daughter of Neil Campbell of Duntroon ... ... ... 133
MacLachlan, Archibald Neil Campbell, only surviving son of Archibald and Jane, Vicar
and Patron of Newton Valence, Hampshire, died 1 89 1 ... ... ... ... 133
MacLachlan, Mary Elizabeth, his wife, daughter of Charles Sidebottom of Elms Bank,
Worcester ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 133
MacLachlan, Archibald-Campbell (in Holy Orders), eldest son of Archibald Neil and
Mary Elizabeth, M. A. of Magdalene College, Oxons ... ... ... ... 133
MacLachlan, (2) Neil, Lieut. 72nd Seaforth Highlanders; (3) Lachlan, 60th Rifles,
Lieut, and Adjutant ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 133
MacLachlan, (4) Ronald, Rifle Brigade; (5) Alexander Fraser; (6) Ivor, and three
daughters ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 134
MacLachlan, Donald, of Killinochanoch, married his cousin, daughter of the Chief, who
fell at Culloden ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 132
MacLachlan, Kenneth, of Killinochanoch ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 132
MacLachlan, his wife Ann, daughter of Campbell of Duntroon (?), 1739 ... .. ... 132
MacLachlan, Neil, Captain of Killinochanoch ... ... ... ... ... ... 133
MacLachlan, Lachlan, son of Neil, late Magistrate in the Colony of Victoria ... ... .. 133
MacLachlan, Killinochanoch, branch of MacLachlan of MacLachlan of Castle Lachlan ... ... 133
MacLaine, Donald, late of Lochbuy ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 50
MacLaine, Emilia Guillamina, daughter of Donald of Lochbuy, wife of Fredk. Campbell
(Airds) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. x. 50
PAGE
MacLeod, Hannah, daughter of MacLeod of Rasay, wife of Sir John Campbell, 7th Bart, (of Airds) ... 49
MacLeod, Alexander, of Skye ... :.. ... ... ... ... ... Fed. x. 48
MacLeod, Colina, his wife, eldest daughter of John and Annabella Campbell (Lochend) ... „ x. 48
MacLeod, Norman, D.D., his grandmother was a sister of Captain Neil Campbell of
Duntroon ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 141
MacNeill, Alexander, Colonel C.S.I. Indian Army (Colonsay family) ... Ped. x. ; and Ped. iii. Supp. 46
MacNeill, Annabella Maria, his wife, daughter of General Sir J. Campbell (Lochend) ... ... 46
MacNeill, Malcolm, only son of Alexander and Annabella, Lieut. Argyll and Sutherland
Highlanders ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 46
MacNeill, John Godfrey, Lieut. 42nd (Black Watch), fell at Tel-el-Kebir, 1882, grandson
of Neil MacNeill of Ardncross ... ... ... ... ... Ped. xii. 40
MacNeill, Miss MacNeill Campbell, last representative of Kintarbert, Saddle, and Drum-
drichags, &c, died 1883 ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. xii. 41
Macpherson, Mary, daughter of A. Macpherson, Esq., wife of Duncan Campbell of Barcal-
dine and Glenure ... ... ... ...» 129
Heriot-Maitland, James Mackill, Colonel Royal Engineers ... ... ... ...Ped. X. 47
Heriot-Maitland, Frances Lome Mary, first wife, daughter of Sir John Campbell, K.C.S.I. 47
Heriot-Maitland, James Daglish, eldest son, Lieut. Rifle Brigade, 1892 47
Heriot-Maitland, John Campbell, second son, Lieut. Scots Guards, 1892 ; the twin sons
of James and Frances 47
Mander, Neville Hanbury, Esq. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. viii. 98
Mander, Emily Louisa, his wife, daughter of Major-General Archi Edwardes Campbell
(Achalader) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... „ viii. 98
Martin, George M., Captain H.M. LA. (retired) ... ... ... ... ... „ X. 45
Martin, Cecilia Cockburn, his wife, daughter of Sir John Campbell, K.C.S.I. ... ... ,, X. 45
Martin, George Kelso, in Coffee, Mysore, eldest son of George and Cecilia Martin, married
Amy (nee Fennell) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, X. 45
Martin, Charles William, third son, A. S. Bo. R. B. ... 46
Martin, Edward Harrington, Lieut. Royal Navy 46
Martin, Herbert Maxwell, fourth son, Lieut. Prince Albert's Somersetshire Light Infantry ... 46
Martin, Claud Kennedy, in Coffee, India ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. X 46
Mathews, Margaret, daughter of Dr. F. Mathews, Bengal Army, first wife of Colonel John
Campbell (Kinloch), Madras Army xi. 57
Meiklejohn, Services of, William Hope, Lieut. -Colonel 20th Punjab Infantry xi. 54
Meiklejohn, Maud Louisa, his wife, daughter of Rear- Admiral Beamish xi. 5S
Meiklejohn, David, Bengal C.S., Political Agent, Central Provinces, India xi. 54
Mein, Ellen Madeline, daughter of General Mein, Royal Artillery, and wife of Capt. W. H.
Campbell (Lochend)... X. 45
Monro, The Lady Ida Constance Vaughan, his wife, daughter of 5th Earl of Lisburne 1
'4
Monro, Henry Charles Hale, eldest son of Seymour and the Lady Ida ... 114
Monro, Helen Louisa Hale, eldest daughter of Charles J. and Marion, wife of Robert
MacLachlan, Esq., Strathlachlan, Argyllshire ... ... ... ... Ped. ix. 114
MuNRO, Charles James Hale, Captain 30th Regiment (retired) of Ingsdon ix. 1 12
Munro, Marion Hale, his wife, daughter of G. Withington, Esq. ix. 11 +
Munro, Services of Seymour Charles Hale, Brevet Major, only son of Charles James and
Marion ... ... .,, ... ... ... ... ... „ ix. 112
Names, Different Ways of Spelling ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 18
65
PAGE
Notice, General Sir Frederick A. Campbell, K.C.B., of Services as Superintendent of the
Gun Factory and Director-General of Artillery. From the Times of 1st
February, 1883 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1'ed. vii. 27
Notice, Colonel (now Major-General) Archibald Edwardes Campbell on retiring from
appointment, "Assam Commission," on sick leave. From The Englishman,
Calcutta, 29th May, 1887 ... ... ... ... ... ... „ viii. 95
Notice, Relating to Death of Captain A. A. Melfort Campbell. From Gibraltar Gazette,
12th May, 1890 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, vi. 33
Notice, Sudden Death and Services of Colonel Colin George Lorn Campbell, Colonel of
Ordnance. Extract from The Scotsman, 15th August, 1890 ... ... ,, xi. 59
Notice, Lieut. Seymour Hale Munro, and carrying party at Funeral of H.R.H. Prince
Leopold, summoned to Windsor by H.M. the Queen. From Standard News-
paper, 22nd May 1889 ... ... ... ... ... ... ,. ix. 113
Parker, Joseph (Grandson of General Frederick Campbell) D.G. of Stores, India House ...Ped.xviii. 69
Parker, Marianne Elizabeth, first wife (nee Clabon) ... ... ... ... ... ,, xviii. 69
Parker, Eva Maria Frances, second wife, his cousin, daughter of the late Colonel Edmund
Campbell, Bo. S. C. ... ... ... ... . . ... ... ,, xviii. 69
Parker, Alan Montague, eldest son of Joseph and Marianne ... ... ... ... ... 68
Parker, Claud, second son, Clerk in Holy Orders ... ... ... .. ... ... 68
Parker, Lionel Lewis, third son, Lieut. Royal Artillery ... ... ... ... ... 69
Pass, Celtic Name, and Description of Melfort ... ... ... ... ... ... 12
Phipps, Constantine Henry, Sir Colin Campbell's Grandson, in Diplomatic Service .. Ped. xvii. 68
Phipps, Mary Jane, his wife, daughter of Alfred Miller-Munday, Esq. ... ... ... „ vi.
Pickwoad, Kathleen Augusta, daughter of E. Pickwoad, Esq., wife of Roderick MacNeill

Angus Campbell (Dunstaffnage) ... ... ... ... ... ... 137
Ramsden, Frederick Plumptre, B.A., Grandson of General Frederick Campbell ... ...Ped.xviii. 69
Rankin, Arthur Rankin, Esq. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... „ x. 49
Rankin, Annabella J., his wife, youngest daughter of John and Annabella Campbell
of Lochend... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, x. 49
Rankin, William Taylor, the seventh and sole surviving son of Arthur and Annabella ... „ x. 49
Rankin, Mary, his wife (nee Dunlop) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 49
Rankin, Arthur, son of William and Mary ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 49
Robertson, Margaret, second daughter of John of Lochend and Annabella (nee Campbell),
wife of — Robertson, Esq. ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. x. 4!^
Robinson, Emily, daughter of the late Hon. W. Robinson, Esq., wife of Patrick Campbell, Esq.
(Kinloch) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, xi. 57
Roy, Dr. ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. iii. ; and Ped. xiii. Supp. 42
Roy, Isabella, his wife, eldest daughter of John Campbell and Colina of Melfort
Ped. iii. ; „ xiii. ,, 42
Scott, Maria, only daughter of Colonel George Scott, Royal Artillery, wife of General
Frederick Campbell, R. A. (Melfort) ... ... Ped. iii. ; and Ped. xviii. Supp. 68
Stewart, Alexander, Bishop of Inverary ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. viii. 93
Stewart, Margaret, eldest daughter and Co-heiress, with her sisters, of John 2nd Lord Lorn,
first wife of Sir Colin Campbell of Glenorchy ... ... ... Ped. ii. Supp. 108
22
1 66 INDEX TO SUPPLEMENT.
PAGE
Stewart, Isabel, second daughter of 2nd Lord Lorn, wife of Colin, 1st Earl of Argyll Ped. ii. Supp. 108
Stewart, Marion, third daughter of 2nd Lord Lorn, wife of Arthur Campbell of Otter „ ii. ,, 109
Stewart, who is said to have exchanged his third of Lorn with Colin, 1st Earl of Argyll ... Ped. viii. 109
Stewart, Walter, of Innermeath, brother of John, 2nd Lord Lorn, and Heir-male, resigned
title and arms to Colin, 1st Earl of Argyll ... ... ... Ped. ii. Supp. 109
Stewart, Alexander, Bishop of Murray, 1529, said to be the father of Inchbrakie's widow ... Ped. viii. 93
Stewart, James Stewart, Clerk in Holy Orders, of Little Stukeley, Grandson of seventh Earl
of Galloway ... ... ... ... ... ... ...Ped. xviii. 69
Stewart, Lucy, his wife (nee Parker) ... ... ... ... ... ...
M xviii. 69
Stewart, Montgomery James, eldest son of James and Lucy ... ... ... ... ... 69
Stewart, Herbert Galloway, B.A., third son .. ... .. ... ... ... ... 69
Stewart, Douglas Campbell Murray, fourth son, lost at sea with his cousin, Joseph Campbell
Owen ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...Ped.xviii. 71
Stewart, Percy Marlborough, fifth son, of Caius College ... ... ... ... „ xviii. 69
Stewarts, Archibald, sixth son ; Horatio, seventh son ; Arthur, eighth son ... ... „ xviii. 69
Stockley, Emma Frances, daughter of W. Stockley, Esq., wife of Gen. Sir F. A. Campbell,
K.C.B., R.A. ... ... ... ... ... Peds. vii. and xviii.
Strickland, Charles Walter Campbell, R.N., only son of Walter Strickland, Esq., and Alice,
his wife (nee Campbell) ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped.xvi. 66
Taylor, George Arthur Campbell, Lieut. The Queen's Royal Surrey Regt., only son of Lieut.-
Col. Le Marchant Taylor and Adeline his wife (nee Boulton) ... ... Ped. xiv. 62
Taymouth, Black Book of ... ... ... ... ... ... ... „ viii. 93-94
Townsend, Samuel Philip, eldest son of Rev. W. Townsend, a Cadet of Family of Castle
Townsend, Co. Cork... ... .,, ... ... ... ... „ vii. 31
Tombe, Gordon Evelyn, Esq., of Bromley, Co. Wicklow ... ... ... Ped. v. Supp.
Tomee, Grace Harriett, daughter of G. Joy, Esq., of Woodtown House, Co. Dublin, and Louisa
Maxwell (nee MacDougall, Ardentrive) ... ... ...Ped. ix ; and Ped. v. Supp.
Trapaud, Alexander, Captain, he was Lieut -Governor of Fort Augustus, Inverness-shire, from 1755
to 1797 he married Ann, daughter of John Campbell, 5th Laird of Barcaldine
; ... 128
Viola, Story of Danish Princess ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Ped. viii. 107
Vittoria, Battle of ; various articles of Joseph Buonaparte's came into Sir Colin Campbell's
possession — Order of the Golden Fleece, Legion of Honour, etc., now possessed
by Col. F. L. Campbell, Scots Guards ... ... ... ... ... ,, hi. 25
Watch found under Tippo Sahib's pillow ; this, with his hunting jacket, Capt. John Camp-
bell, 74th, sent to his brother, Capt. (General) Fredk. Campbell. Watch now in
possession of Capt. Edward A. Campbell, R.A. ... ... ... ... Ped. iii. 23
Watson, Services of Vice-Admiral Sir George, K.C.B. ... ... ... ... „ viii. 96
Watson, S. Jane Margarette, his wife, daughter of Gen. John Edwardes Campbell (Achalader) „ viii.
Watson, John Campbell, Midshipman R. Navy, only son of Sir George and S. J. Margarette „ viii. 97
Wauchope, Margaret, daughter of Wauchope of Niddrie, wife of Admiral Sir Patrick
Campbell, K.C.B. (Melfort) ... ... ... ...Ped. iii. ; and Ped. v. Supp. 26
Whiteley, Gertrude Eliza Martin, wife of J. Whiteley, Esq., Madras C.S. ... ... Ped. x. 46
PAGE
Wilkinson, Grace Elizabeth Martin, wife of Frank Wilkinson, Esq., Madras C.S.... êd. x. 46
Withington, Marion, daughter of G. Withington, Esq., wife of Charles J. Hale Monro,
Esq., of Ingsdon, Devon ix. 114
Wynne, Edward B. Philips, Rector of Shoeburyness ... ., xviii. 69
Wynne, Annie Elizabeth, his wife (nee Parker), grand-daughter of Gen. Fredk. Campbell, R.A. ,, xviii. 69
Wynne, Edward Melville Philips, eldest son of Edward and Annie ,, xviii. 69
Wynne, Ernest Murray Philips, second son ... „ xviii. 69
Wynne, Carmelita, his wife, daughter of Sidney M. Mezes of Belmont, California... ,, xviii. 70
Wynne, AVilfred Campbell Philips, third son „ xviii. 69
Wynne, Ashly Hope Philips, fourth son ,, xviii. 69
Wynne, Evelyn Lucy Philips, eldest daughter, wife of Henry S. F. Jebb, Esq. (widow of
Capt. Goold Adams, R.A.) „ xviii. 70
Wynne, Florence Annie Philips, second daughter, wife of Capt. William Forbes-Taylor ,, xviii. 70
,
cs Campbell, Margaret Olympis

A memorial history
C3 of the Campbells of Melfort
1882
Suppl
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY

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hmimhH

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JL iHmorial ftstoru of t\jt OCantpbdla ai ffldfaxt

AND OF OTHER HIGHLAND FAMILIES WITH WHOM THEY

^rintfd for Subscribers an& fribat* Circulation.

SfeiWi- completion of my efforts to rather together all that I think will

of " A Memorial History."

I beg also to offer special acknowledgment to Colonel Graham, my kinsman, for

To Mrs. Edmund Campbell ; Mrs. Campbell (Glenmore) ; Mrs. James Campbell

Campbell (Melfort), thanks are also due, and here expressed.

My pleasant task is now ended.

NOTES AND EVENTS.— CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT (MALE LINE) . . . .19

NOTES AND EVENTS.— CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT (FEMALE LINE, INCLUDING CAMP-

THE STORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF STRACATHRO AND OF THE CAMPBELLS OF

NOTES AND EVENTS.— CAMPBELLS OF ACHALADER .

NOTES AND EVENTS, WITH REVISED PEDIGREES OF THE MACDOUGALLS OF

NOTES AND EVENTS, WITH PEDIGREES OF THE MACDOUGALLS OF ARDENTRIVE . 117

SHORT ACCOUNTS OF THE CAMPBELLS OF BARCALDINE, THE MACLACHLANS OF

ARMS OF CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT, STRACATHRO, TULLICHEWAN, ACHALAUER,

ARMS OF MACDOUGALLS OF DUNOLLIE AND ARDENTRIVE.

BADGE OF THE CAMPBELLS (BOG MYRTLE).

BADGE OF THE MACDOUGALLS (CYPRESS AND BELL-HEATHER).

BADGE OF CADET BRANCH, SPECIAL TO MACDOUGALLS OF DUNOLLIE (CROSSED

BADGE OF MACDOUGALLS OF LUNGA (MOUNTAIN MYRTLE).

BADGE OF THE MACLACHLANS (ROWAN).

BADGE OF THE CAMERONS (OAK).

Melfort and of Achalader has been brought to our notice.

As this information is of some slight importance, and certainly

offer it as a Supplement, and also a Revised Pedigree of the MacDougalls of

Vide " A Memorial History."

|0 describe accurately and give a perfect genealogical history of a clan,

Campbell of Dunstafthage, from his family manuscripts, supplies us with the

SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.

DlARMOD MACDUIBHNE 943.

Arthur Armdfrg. DUIBHN DEDGHEAL

Heritrex of Lochow, The MacArthurs. I

married her cousin Gillespie Campbell

the Beauchamps, Earls of Warwick.

Campbell of Dunstaffnage also says — " In my MSS. in the earlier parts,

" I find in my books, Campbell, Gaelic, '

Luchd nam beul sliguench.

SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT. 5

" Now, that seems to point to a curved mouth." And he continues :

Whether Campbell be derived from Caim-beul Campus Bellus, sometimes or from

spelling in any signature of our name."

See " Chancery Miscellaneous Rolls,

Preface of same Calendar, p. lxx., says :

Tarbert." Also p. 24, xlv. 1,

6 SUPPLEMENT TO A HISTORY OF THE CAMPBELLS OF MELFORT.

HOWARD, in his review of "A Memorial History of the Campbells

Magazine," published the first quarter of 1882, remarks: "That

Through the kindness of General Patrick J. Campbell we have since received

VIDE PEDIGREE I., page 14.

NEIL, Progenitor of the Family (Note 1),

Dougal. Duncan, alive in 1510.

{Vide Charier Nigel.

(Charter 1514.) Duncan.