Archibald Campbell, younger of Glenlyon1
M, #504101, d. 1640
Last Edited=4 Aug 2016
Consanguinity Index=0.04%
Archibald Campbell, younger of Glenlyon was the son of Duncan Campbell, 4th of Glenlyon.2 He married Jean Campbell, daughter of Sir Robert Campbell of Glenorchy, 3rd Bt. and Isabel Macintosh, after 25 June 1632.1,2 He died in 1640.2
Children of Archibald Campbell, younger of Glenlyon and Jean Campbell
- Susanna Campbell+2
- unknown daughter Campbell+
- Robert Campbell, 5th of Glenlyon+2 b. a 1632, d. 2 Aug 1696
Citations
- [S37] BP2003 volume 2, page 2492. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S37]
- [S6286] Clan MacFarlane and associated clans genealogy, online http://www.clanmacfarlanegenealogy.info. Hereinafter cited as Clan MacFarlane.
James MacGregor, 14th Chief of Clan Gregor1
M, #504102, d. before April 1678
Last Edited=6 Jul 2014
Consanguinity Index=0.34%
James MacGregor, 14th Chief of Clan Gregor was the son of Patrick MacGregor, 13th Chief of Clan Gregor and Jean Campbell.2 He died before April 1678, without issue.1
He lived in ‘MacGregor's Hall' on the isle in Loch Rannoch, which he held by the sword.1 He held the position of 14th Chief of the Clan MacGregor from before 1649.1 In 1661 an Act of Parliament was passed rescinding the penal laws against those bearing the names of Gregor and MacGregor.1 In 1671 he and his clansmen joined with the Macdonalds of Glencoe and Keppoch in raiding the Menzies chief's lands, where they settled, driving out his tenants, sending out scouts and posting sentinels.1 In 1671 he entered into a bond of friendship with the Mackinnon chief (whose family had formerly held the abbacy of Iona), asserting the common origin of their clans (as did the Macnab chief also with Mackinnon.)1 As a result, a commission was given to Menzies and the Campbells of Glenorchy and Glenlyon to apprehend him, but they failed.1
He lived in ‘MacGregor's Hall' on the isle in Loch Rannoch, which he held by the sword.1 He held the position of 14th Chief of the Clan MacGregor from before 1649.1 In 1661 an Act of Parliament was passed rescinding the penal laws against those bearing the names of Gregor and MacGregor.1 In 1671 he and his clansmen joined with the Macdonalds of Glencoe and Keppoch in raiding the Menzies chief's lands, where they settled, driving out his tenants, sending out scouts and posting sentinels.1 In 1671 he entered into a bond of friendship with the Mackinnon chief (whose family had formerly held the abbacy of Iona), asserting the common origin of their clans (as did the Macnab chief also with Mackinnon.)1 As a result, a commission was given to Menzies and the Campbells of Glenorchy and Glenlyon to apprehend him, but they failed.1
Jean MacGregor1
F, #504103
Last Edited=6 Jul 2014
Consanguinity Index=0.34%
Jean MacGregor is the daughter of Patrick MacGregor, 13th Chief of Clan Gregor and Jean Campbell.2 She married Alan Cameron, son of John Cameron and Margaret Campbell, in August 1666.1
From August 1666, her married name became Cameron.
From August 1666, her married name became Cameron.
Samuel Bell1
M, #504104
Last Edited=6 Jul 2014
Citations
- [S4567] Bill Norton, "re: Pitman Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger LUNDY (101053), 6 April 2010 and 19 April 2011. Hereinafter cited as "re: Pitman Family."
Evan MacGregor1
M, #504105
Last Edited=6 Jul 2014
Consanguinity Index=0.02%
Evan MacGregor is the son of Iain 'Dubh nan Luiraig' MacGregor and Elizabeth Murray.2
He was given as a child into his maternal grandfather's custody.1 In 1631 He served as an officer under King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden in the Thirty Years War in Germany.1
He was given as a child into his maternal grandfather's custody.1 In 1631 He served as an officer under King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden in the Thirty Years War in Germany.1
Evan MacGregor1
M, #504106, d. before 1601
Last Edited=6 Jul 2014
Evan MacGregor was the son of Alasdair MacGregor, 8th Chief of Clan Gregor and unknown Campbell.2 He died before 1601.1
In 1561 he was outlawed for murder and other crimes.1 In 1584 he was summoned to appear personally before King James VI and the Privy Council to answer for the suppression of ‘broken men.1' He was Tutor of Glenstrae during the 11th Chief's minority in 1584.1
In 1561 he was outlawed for murder and other crimes.1 In 1584 he was summoned to appear personally before King James VI and the Privy Council to answer for the suppression of ‘broken men.1' He was Tutor of Glenstrae during the 11th Chief's minority in 1584.1
Children of Evan MacGregor
- Gregor MacGregor2 d. 20 Jan 1604
- Iain 'Dubh' MacGregor+2 d. 17 Feb 1604
- Duncan MacGregor+2
Gregor MacGregor1
M, #504107, d. 20 January 1604
Last Edited=6 Jul 2014
Gregor MacGregor was the son of Evan MacGregor.2 He died on 20 January 1604, executed with his Chief.1
Iain 'Dubh' MacGregor1
M, #504108, d. 17 February 1604
Last Edited=6 Jul 2014
Iain 'Dubh' MacGregor was the son of Evan MacGregor.2 He died on 17 February 1604 at Mercat Cross, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, hanged with eight other Gregarach.2
In 1599 he was a hostage for his Chief.1
In 1599 he was a hostage for his Chief.1
Child of Iain 'Dubh' MacGregor
Alasdair MacGregor1
M, #504109
Last Edited=6 Jul 2014
Alasdair MacGregor is the son of Iain 'Dubh' MacGregor.2
In 1637 he was required to provide securities for keeping the peace.1
In 1637 he was required to provide securities for keeping the peace.1
Duncan MacGregor1
M, #504110
Last Edited=6 Jul 2014
Duncan MacGregor is the son of Evan MacGregor.2 He married Margaret Macfarlane, daughter of Malcolm Macfarlane of Gartartan, in 1603.1
He was Tutor of Glenstrae after the execution of the 11th Chief in 1604.1 His name appeared first with £1,000 on his head on the official list of those MacGregor chieftains for whose slaughter the pardon of all past faults was promised.1 From 1610 to 1611 he fortified the isle of Eilean Mharnoch in Loch Katrine, whence he broke through his besiegers with 7 score Gregarach and ‘headed the Clan in every adventure', harrying the land from Loch Awe to Fortingall.1 In 1611 he was pardoned through Argyll's influence and took the alias Douglas (probably out of compliment to Argyll's countess.)1
He was Tutor of Glenstrae after the execution of the 11th Chief in 1604.1 His name appeared first with £1,000 on his head on the official list of those MacGregor chieftains for whose slaughter the pardon of all past faults was promised.1 From 1610 to 1611 he fortified the isle of Eilean Mharnoch in Loch Katrine, whence he broke through his besiegers with 7 score Gregarach and ‘headed the Clan in every adventure', harrying the land from Loch Awe to Fortingall.1 In 1611 he was pardoned through Argyll's influence and took the alias Douglas (probably out of compliment to Argyll's countess.)1