Duncan Campbell of Inverary

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Duncan Campbell of Inverary

Also Known As: "Campbell of Breadalbane"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: Kenmore, Perthshire, Scotland
Death: circa March 04, 1727 (73-89)
County Tyrone, Ulster, Ireland
Immediate Family:

Father of Mary McCune; Moses Campbell; William Campbell; Dugal Campbell; Hugh Campbell and 7 others

Occupation: Born of the noble house of Breadalbane
Managed by: Private User
Last Updated:

About Duncan Campbell of Inverary

DUNCAN CAMPBELL

Duncan Campbell here treated is not the same person as Duncan Campbell

Duncan was born in Scotland of the noble house of Breadalbane, wife was Mary McCoy.



https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ac/McCoy-895.pdf
"Latest" research shows Duncan's wife was Mary Ramsey, NOT Mary McCoy.


There is a great discussion of his disputed family tree here: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-2486


It is believed that a majority of those in this country of the name who claim Scottish origin are descended from Duncan Campbell of the noble branch of Breadalbane Duncan Campbell born in Inver ary Scotland accompanied it is thought the English army sent by Queen Elizabeth in March 1579 under the Earl of Essex who was succeeded by Mountjoy to suppress the rebellion in Ireland headed by Hugh O Neale Earl of Tyrone After the forfeiture of lands in L ster was declared in the reign of James I in 1612 Duncan Campbell who had married Mary McCoy bought a lease from one of the English officers and remained there His son Patrick bought the lease and the estate in remainder thus acquiring the estate in fee simple Another son John Campbell born in 1621 married in 1655 Grace daughter of Peter Hay f and had issue


TITLE: Historical Sketches of the Campbell/Pilcher and Kindred Families including the Bowen, Russell, Owen, Grant, Goodwin, Amis, Carothers, Hope, Taliaferro, and Powell Families
AUTHOR: Margaret Campbell Pilcher, Nashville, Tenn
Copyright: 1911; By: Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah

This book is a Preservation Photocopy of an original text.
Brigham Young University, Library Preservation Department
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from
Brigham Young University.
http://www.archive.org/stream/historicalsketch00byupilc/historicals...

In England, forfeitures of large estates were declared in Ulster. Duncan Campbell bought out a lease of some of the forfeited lands, his eldest son, Patrick Campbell, afterwards bought out the lease and estate in remainder, thereby acquiring the fee simple title. He may have had other sons and daughters, but he had a son, Hugh Campbell, who inherited his father's estate in Ireland, went there to live about the year 1012(?). He had a son, Andrew Campbell, and he a son, Duncan Campbell, who married Mary McCoy. The children of this pair were five. There may have been others, of whom we have no record. Their names were: Hugh, Mary, John, Robert, and Dugal Campbell.

Nothing authentic is known of Hugh Campbell's descendants, Mary Campbell (called Polly) married Moses White. Their son, Moses White, married Mary McConnell. They first settled in Charles County, Pennsylvania, upon their arrival in the Colonies. Later they removed to Eowan County, North Carolina. Moses White married a second time, Eleanor . He had ten children,
six sons by his first wife, James, Moses, John, William, David, and Andrew White. One of his sons, General "James White, the founder of Knoxville, Ten-
nessee, was a distinguished officer in the Continental Army. He was also a Brigadier General in the Creek Indian War. He married Mary Lawson, a daughter of Hugh Lawson, in North Carolina. Many of his descendants still live in Iredell County, North Carolina.

See "Sketches of Western North Carolina," by L. C. Hunter, page 202. General "James White's son, the Hon. Hugh Lawson White, was born in 1773, in Iredell County, North Carolina. He was one of the famous men of Tennessee. He was Supreme Judge in 1814, a 'United States Senator in 1826, and but for the bitter opposition of General Andrew Jackson, who was determined to elect his successor to the Presidential office, the probability is very strong that Hugh L. White would have been elected President of the United States in 1835, instead of Martin Van Buren, General Jackson's candidate

References

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Duncan Campbell of Inverary's Timeline

1645
November 1645
Kenmore, Perthshire, Scotland
1675
November 16, 1675
Dalkey, County Dublin, Ireland
1680
1680
Letterkenny, County Donegal, Ulster, Ireland
1680
Kilmachrenan, Donegal, Ireland
1680
Kenmore, Perthshire, Scotland (United Kingdom)
1680
Drumboden, County Donegal, Ulster, Ireland
1682
1682
Drumbroden, Londonderry, County Derry, Ulster, Ireland
1682
1683
June 10, 1683
Inverness, Highland, Scotland, United Kingdom