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Duncan Campbell

Birthdate:
Birthplace: Glenaray, Argyll, Scotland (United Kingdom)
Death: 1729 (68-69)
Glasglow, Scotland (United Kingdom)
Immediate Family:

Son of Rev Patrick Campbell and Jean Campbell
Husband of Agnes Campbell and Agnes Campbell
Father of John Hodges Campbell
Brother of Duncan Campbell; Elizabeth Campbell Of Attichuan; Colin Campbell, 1st of Knockbuy; Dugald Campbell, 6th of Kilmory; Colonel John Campbell and 4 others
Half brother of Colin Campbell, 1st of Knockbuy; Dugald Campbell, 6th of Kilmory; Colonel John Campbell; Catherine Mcdiarmid and Elizabeth Campbell

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About Duncan Campbell

Birth: 1660 Death: 1729 Glasgow City, Scotland

birth year is an estimate merchant in Glasgow, Scotland

Testament Dative appointing Agnes Campbell, relict, as sole executrix. Will mentions hogshead of sugar received from Colonel Campbell in Jamaica, dec'd's brother (John Black River). Will also mentions Glasgow merchants Laurance Colquhoun and David Currie hogshead of sugar remitted or sent to him by Collonel Campbell in Jamacia his brother on Laurance Colquhoun which having as arrived here on Clyd in the custody and keep ing of David Currie mertchant in Glasgow ... hogshead of sugar ...worth ...pounds .. money 8 February 1729 I James Buchanan of Kirkhouse Taylor ...in Glasgow bend? and oblige ene? my heirs and successfors ...in commission court bookes of Glasgow for Agnes Campbell relict of Duncan Campbell mert in Glasgow and exeuctrix dative qua? relict decesd to him that the goods gears debts ... be given up and confirmed by her for the sd defunct signed James Buchanan Agnes Campbell John Wiseheart witness

The property of the Reverend John Erskine Campbell Colquhoun, of Killermont and Garscadden, is situated on the right bank of the river Kelvin, in the parish of New Kilpatrick, and county of Dumbarton, and about four miles from Glasgow.

Early in the seventeenth century Killermont was in the possession of the Cunninghams of Drumquhassil, a considerable family whom we find frequently mentioned in connection with Dumbartonshire and Stirlingshire affairs.

In 1628, John Cunningham of this family sold Killermont to John Stark for 12000 merks, and in his family it remained for a considerable time. John Stark "younger of Killermont" was among those who held conventicles and refused to conform to the Episcopal form of Church government in 1685. Although John Stark is styled in the proclamations "Younger of Killermont," the estate was really sold a year or two previously to James Hunter of Muirhouse.

After again changing hands it was bought in 1747 by Lawrence Colquhoun.

Lawrence Colquhoun was the second son of Andrew Colquhoun of Garscadden, in this parish, and grandson of William Colquhoun, writer in Glasgow, and first of Garscadden.

The Garscadden Colquhouns were descended from Robert, sixth laird of Camstradden.

Agnes, the second daughter and child of Lawrence Colquhoun of Killermont, married John Campbell of Clathic, (1) in Perthshire. This gentleman who was a Glasgow merchant, and Provost in 1784, had previously changed his name from Coates to Campbell on succeeding to Clathic.

Agnes Colquhoun of Killermont and John Coates Campbell of Clathic, spouses, had one son and four daughters. This son, Archibald Campbell Colquhoun, which name he assumed on succeeding his mother in Killermont, succeeded also to Garscadden on the failure of heirs to his relatives there. He was Sheriff of Perthshire, Lord Advocate and Lord Clerk Register, and for some years Member of Parliament for Dumbartonshire. He was a partner in the Thistle Bank of Glasgow. By his wife, Mary Ann Erskine, he had two sons and two daughters. The elder son, John Campbell Colquhoun, succeeded to Killermont and Garscadden, and was the father of the present proprietor, and the younger. William Lawrence Campbell Colquhoun, became laird of Clathic.

The House of Killermont stands among fine timber, and is a very handsome and commodious edifice. The modern part of it forming the south front was built about the beginning of this century. It was for many years the residence of Samuel Higginbotham, an old and respected citizen of Glasgow, who still survives, and whose family are well known in Glasgow and the west of Scotland.

(1) When Robert Foulis, the Elzevir of Scotland, established in Glasgow in 1753 his Academy for painting, engraving, moulding, modelling, and drawing, John Campbell of Clathic, John Glassford, and Archibald Ingram, all Glasgow merchants, much to their honour, bore the expense of this well meant but unfortunate undertaking.

Family links:

Parents:
 Patrick Campbell (1633 - 1700)
 Jean MacIver Campbell (1641 - 1728)
Spouse:
 Agnes Campbell*
Children:
 Patrick Campbell (1700 - 1773)*
 James Campbell (1715 - 1766)*
 John Hodges Campbell (1717 - ____)*
Siblings:
 Duncan Campbell (1660 - 1729)
 Bessie Campbell Campbell (1663 - ____)*
 John Campbell (1673 - 1740)*
  • Calculated relationship

Burial: Unknown

Created by: historyseeker Record added: Oct 02, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 98172603 http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=98172603

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Duncan Campbell's Timeline

1660
1660
Glenaray, Argyll, Scotland (United Kingdom)
1717
May 12, 1717
Glasglow, Scotland (United Kingdom)
1729
1729
Age 69
Glasglow, Scotland (United Kingdom)