Individual Details
Sir Duncan "Donnchadh na-Adh" Campbell
(1370 - 1453)
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}HISTORY OF CAMPBELL http://audio17.archive.org/stream/houseofargyllcol00argy#page/28/mode/1up
---Father: Colin "Iongantach" CAMPBELL b: ABT 1344 in of, Lochow, Argyllshire, Scotland Mother: Margaret CAMPBELL b: ABT 1354 in of, Lochow, Argyllshire, Scotland
Marriage 1 Marjory STEWART
Children
Archibald CAMPBELL b: BEF 1400
Sources:
XXIX. Sir Duncan was a man of great abilities,
Margaret Stewart, daughter to Robert, Duke of Albany,
brother to Robert John, the third King of Scotland, by
whom he had —
1st. Archibald, his heir. http://www.archive.org/stream/houseofargyllcol00glas/houseofargyllcol00glas_djvu.txt
http://www.thepeerage.com/p10802.htm#i108013
== Acknowledgements ==
This WikiTree profile was created through merging one or more profiles either through imported GedComs or manual entry. Additionally, open profiles of historically significant people are subject to edits from many WikiTree managers.
Click the Changes tab for the details of contributions. If you want to review changes and contributors from pre-merged profiles, you need to access the Changes tab for each of the pre-merged profiles.
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
[[Category:Clan Campbell]]
[[Category:Kilmun Parish Cemetery, Kilmun, Argyll and Bute]]
[[Category:Kilmun, Argyll]]
[[Category:Scotland, Notables]]
}
}
== Biography ==}
Duncan Campbell was born between 1370 and 1390Clan Campbell Society; [https://www.ccsna.org/duncan-campbell-1st-lord-campbell website]; accessed 21 Nov 2020] to [[Campbell-2332|Sir Colin Campbell of Lochow]]Balfour Paul; James; ''The Scots Peerage''; (Douglas, D; Edinburgh, 1904-1914); [https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun01pauluoft/page/350/mode/2up Vol I, pg 329] and his wife (and second cousin), [[Campbell-1322|Mariota (or Margaret) Campbell]], daughter of [[Campbell-1374|John Campbell]].
He is sometimes called ''Na-Adh''.Balfour Paul, James; ''The Scots Peerage''; (Douglas, D.; Edinburgh, 1904-1914); [https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun01pauluoft/page/352/mode/2up Vol I. pg. 330/331] As eldest son and heir, he received a charter for the lands of Menstrie when his father resigned. He succeeded in father in (or before) 1414.
Duncan confirmed a grant issued by his father; with the consent of his own son and heir, Celestin, to his kinsman called Ronald Malcolmson of Craignish, in 1414. He is referred to as ''Cambel de Ergyle'' in the list of hostages for the release of King James I, in 1423. King James I appointed Duncan as one of his privy-council, as well as his justiciar and lieutenant in Argyllshire.
In 1440, Duncan styled himself ''Sir Duncan le Cambel'', knight, Lord of Lochawe, when he granted a charter to the parish church of Dunnovyng (or Dunoon). This grant was made in the names of ''Celestin Cambel and Isabella Lamont (Laigmani) his lawful wife, Colin Cambel the granter's father, and of Mariota, daughter of M'Cwill Cambel, the granter's mother, and also on behalf of the granter's late wife Marcellina Stewart, and of Margaret Stewart his present wife, and the soul of Celestin, his son and heir.'' This grant was dated at Castle Dunoon on 12 March 1439/40, and witnessed by his current wife, Margaret; his son and heir, Colin; and Nigel, his son.
"In the 15th century, Kilmun was considered an important Christian site, founded by Saint Fintan Munnu himself in the 7th century, and closely linked with Paisley Abbey. From the 14th century, Dunoon Castle, a short distance away, was held by the Campbells and in 1440 the then Chief, Duncan, lived in a private residence named Strathechaig near Kilmun. In 1442 Celestine, Duncan’s eldest son died tragically, and a legend tells us that a fierce snowstorm prevented the burial party from reaching Innishail, so the young man was laid to rest at the highly regarded site at Kilmun. This was the beginning of the tradition of Kilmun as the Campbell burial place.Historic Kilmun; website accessed 21 Nov 2020; [http://www.historickilmun.org/history/list-of-burials List of Burials]
"Duncan was generous to several religious establishments in Argyll, and soon after Celestine’s burial he endowed Kilmun as a collegiate church, ensuring continued praying there for him, his ancestors and his descendants. From that day forward, the Campbell Chiefs were buried under the floor of the mediaeval church, until a private chapel was constructed off the nave of the church by the 9th Earl in 1669."
Sir Duncan Campbell died in 1453, and was buried at Kilmun.
"It may seem strange that Kilmun, some miles distant from Inveraray, was chosen as the burial place for the Chiefs of the Campbell family. It is believed that the earliest Chiefs were laid to rest at Kilchrennan, and then at Innishail, the “Isle of Peace “in Loch Awe.
== Marriages and Children ==He was married twice: first to Margery Stewart and secondly to Margaret Stewart.
He married [[Stewart-1519|Margery (Stewart) Campbell]], daughter to Robert, Duke of Albany, brother to Robert John, the third King of Scotland, by whom he had —* [[Campbell-1502|Archibald, aka Celestin (Campbell) Master of Campbell]], his heir;Tweed, J; ''The House of Argyll''; (Glasgow, 1871); [https://archive.org/details/houseofargyllcol00glas/page/178/mode/2up Pg. 179] Gillespic or Roy of Kilbride.
By his second wife, [[Stewart-2338|Margaret (Stewart) Campbell]] he was the father of:* Sir [[Campbell-2358|Colin Campbell]] of Glenurchy (b. c. 1406 and d. 1475), mar. (1) c. 1448 Janet Stewart, 2nd dau. and coheiress. of John Stewart, 2nd Lord Lorne, (2) Margaret Robertson, dau. of Robert Robertson of Struan, and (3) bef. 7 Oct 1467 Margaret Stirling, dau. of Luke Stirling of Keir, and had issue by all three wives* [[Campbell-6508|Neil Campbell]] of OrmidaleBalfour Paul, James; ''The Scots Peerage''; (Douglas, D.; Edinburgh, 1904-1914); [https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun01pauluoft/page/354/mode/2up Vol I, Pg. 332] (d. after 1442), mar., and had issue* [[Campbell-2502|Duncan Campbell]] of Kilmichael (d. after 6 Jul 1452), mar. and had issue* Archibald Campbell (aka Celestin or Alexander) of Otter, mar. 1460 Mariot Stewart, 3rd dau. and coheiress. of John Stewart, 2nd Lord Lorne, and had issue
== Sources ==
See also:
* Wikipedia: [[Wikipedia:Duncan_Campbell,_1st_Lord_Campbell|Duncan Campbell, 1st Lord Campbell]]
* }
* [http://www.thepeerage.com/p10802.htm#i108013 The Peerage: Duncan Campbell]
* [http://audio17.archive.org/stream/houseofargyllcol00argy#page/28/mode/1up HISTORY OF CAMPBELL]
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}HISTORY OF CAMPBELL http://audio17.archive.org/stream/houseofargyllcol00argy#page/28/mode/1up
---Father: Colin "Iongantach" CAMPBELL b: ABT 1344 in of, Lochow, Argyllshire, Scotland Mother: Margaret CAMPBELL b: ABT 1354 in of, Lochow, Argyllshire, Scotland
Marriage 1 Marjory STEWART
Children
Archibald CAMPBELL b: BEF 1400
Sources:
XXIX. Sir Duncan was a man of great abilities,
Margaret Stewart, daughter to Robert, Duke of Albany,
brother to Robert John, the third King of Scotland, by
whom he had —
1st. Archibald, his heir. http://www.archive.org/stream/houseofargyllcol00glas/houseofargyllcol00glas_djvu.txt
http://www.thepeerage.com/p10802.htm#i108013
== Acknowledgements ==
This WikiTree profile was created through merging one or more profiles either through imported GedComs or manual entry. Additionally, open profiles of historically significant people are subject to edits from many WikiTree managers.
Click the Changes tab for the details of contributions. If you want to review changes and contributors from pre-merged profiles, you need to access the Changes tab for each of the pre-merged profiles.
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
[[Category:Clan Campbell]]
[[Category:Kilmun Parish Cemetery, Kilmun, Argyll and Bute]]
[[Category:Kilmun, Argyll]]
[[Category:Scotland, Notables]]
}
}
== Biography ==}
Duncan Campbell was born between 1370 and 1390Clan Campbell Society; [https://www.ccsna.org/duncan-campbell-1st-lord-campbell website]; accessed 21 Nov 2020] to [[Campbell-2332|Sir Colin Campbell of Lochow]]Balfour Paul; James; ''The Scots Peerage''; (Douglas, D; Edinburgh, 1904-1914); [https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun01pauluoft/page/350/mode/2up Vol I, pg 329] and his wife (and second cousin), [[Campbell-1322|Mariota (or Margaret) Campbell]], daughter of [[Campbell-1374|John Campbell]].
He is sometimes called ''Na-Adh''.Balfour Paul, James; ''The Scots Peerage''; (Douglas, D.; Edinburgh, 1904-1914); [https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun01pauluoft/page/352/mode/2up Vol I. pg. 330/331] As eldest son and heir, he received a charter for the lands of Menstrie when his father resigned. He succeeded in father in (or before) 1414.
Duncan confirmed a grant issued by his father; with the consent of his own son and heir, Celestin, to his kinsman called Ronald Malcolmson of Craignish, in 1414. He is referred to as ''Cambel de Ergyle'' in the list of hostages for the release of King James I, in 1423. King James I appointed Duncan as one of his privy-council, as well as his justiciar and lieutenant in Argyllshire.
In 1440, Duncan styled himself ''Sir Duncan le Cambel'', knight, Lord of Lochawe, when he granted a charter to the parish church of Dunnovyng (or Dunoon). This grant was made in the names of ''Celestin Cambel and Isabella Lamont (Laigmani) his lawful wife, Colin Cambel the granter's father, and of Mariota, daughter of M'Cwill Cambel, the granter's mother, and also on behalf of the granter's late wife Marcellina Stewart, and of Margaret Stewart his present wife, and the soul of Celestin, his son and heir.'' This grant was dated at Castle Dunoon on 12 March 1439/40, and witnessed by his current wife, Margaret; his son and heir, Colin; and Nigel, his son.
"In the 15th century, Kilmun was considered an important Christian site, founded by Saint Fintan Munnu himself in the 7th century, and closely linked with Paisley Abbey. From the 14th century, Dunoon Castle, a short distance away, was held by the Campbells and in 1440 the then Chief, Duncan, lived in a private residence named Strathechaig near Kilmun. In 1442 Celestine, Duncan’s eldest son died tragically, and a legend tells us that a fierce snowstorm prevented the burial party from reaching Innishail, so the young man was laid to rest at the highly regarded site at Kilmun. This was the beginning of the tradition of Kilmun as the Campbell burial place.Historic Kilmun; website accessed 21 Nov 2020; [http://www.historickilmun.org/history/list-of-burials List of Burials]
"Duncan was generous to several religious establishments in Argyll, and soon after Celestine’s burial he endowed Kilmun as a collegiate church, ensuring continued praying there for him, his ancestors and his descendants. From that day forward, the Campbell Chiefs were buried under the floor of the mediaeval church, until a private chapel was constructed off the nave of the church by the 9th Earl in 1669."
Sir Duncan Campbell died in 1453, and was buried at Kilmun.
"It may seem strange that Kilmun, some miles distant from Inveraray, was chosen as the burial place for the Chiefs of the Campbell family. It is believed that the earliest Chiefs were laid to rest at Kilchrennan, and then at Innishail, the “Isle of Peace “in Loch Awe.
== Marriages and Children ==He was married twice: first to Margery Stewart and secondly to Margaret Stewart.
He married [[Stewart-1519|Margery (Stewart) Campbell]], daughter to Robert, Duke of Albany, brother to Robert John, the third King of Scotland, by whom he had —* [[Campbell-1502|Archibald, aka Celestin (Campbell) Master of Campbell]], his heir;Tweed, J; ''The House of Argyll''; (Glasgow, 1871); [https://archive.org/details/houseofargyllcol00glas/page/178/mode/2up Pg. 179] Gillespic or Roy of Kilbride.
By his second wife, [[Stewart-2338|Margaret (Stewart) Campbell]] he was the father of:* Sir [[Campbell-2358|Colin Campbell]] of Glenurchy (b. c. 1406 and d. 1475), mar. (1) c. 1448 Janet Stewart, 2nd dau. and coheiress. of John Stewart, 2nd Lord Lorne, (2) Margaret Robertson, dau. of Robert Robertson of Struan, and (3) bef. 7 Oct 1467 Margaret Stirling, dau. of Luke Stirling of Keir, and had issue by all three wives* [[Campbell-6508|Neil Campbell]] of OrmidaleBalfour Paul, James; ''The Scots Peerage''; (Douglas, D.; Edinburgh, 1904-1914); [https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun01pauluoft/page/354/mode/2up Vol I, Pg. 332] (d. after 1442), mar., and had issue* [[Campbell-2502|Duncan Campbell]] of Kilmichael (d. after 6 Jul 1452), mar. and had issue* Archibald Campbell (aka Celestin or Alexander) of Otter, mar. 1460 Mariot Stewart, 3rd dau. and coheiress. of John Stewart, 2nd Lord Lorne, and had issue
== Sources ==
See also:
* Wikipedia: [[Wikipedia:Duncan_Campbell,_1st_Lord_Campbell|Duncan Campbell, 1st Lord Campbell]]
* }
* [http://www.thepeerage.com/p10802.htm#i108013 The Peerage: Duncan Campbell]
* [http://audio17.archive.org/stream/houseofargyllcol00argy#page/28/mode/1up HISTORY OF CAMPBELL]
Events
| Birth | 1370 | Lochowe, Argyllshire, Scotland | |||
| Marriage | 1400 | Scotland - Marjory Stewart | |||
| Marriage | 12 Mar 1440 | Ardgowan, Inverkip, Renfrewshire, Scotland - Margaret Stewart | |||
| Marriage | 12 Mar 1440 | Inverkip, Renfrewshire, Scotland - Margaret Stewart | |||
| Death | 1453 | Kilmun, Argyll, Scotland | |||
| Marriage | Marjory Stewart | ||||
| Alt name | Sir Duncan "Na-Adh" Campbell | ||||
| Reference No | 2078853 | ||||
| Reference No | |||||
| Reference No | 60 | ||||
| Reference No | 2107728 |
Families
| Spouse | Marjory Stewart (1388 - 1432) |
| Child | Archibald Campbell (1400 - 1440) |
| Child | Unknown Campbell of Lochow (1400 - 1425) |
| Child | Agnes "Annes" Campbell (1421 - 1456) |
| Child | Neil "Nigel" Campbell (1428 - ) |
| Spouse | Margaret Stewart (1397 - 1460) |
| Child | sir Colin Campbell (1415 - 1475) |
| Child | Sir Duncan Campbell (1431 - 1462) |
| Child | Neil "Nigel" Campbell (1428 - ) |
| Father | Sir Colin "Iongataich-extraordinary" Campbell (1344 - 1413) |
| Mother | Mariota Margaret Campbell (1348 - 1420) |
| Sibling | Colin "Og" Campbell (1375 - 1434) |
| Sibling | Dougal Mor Campbell (1379 - 1434) |