Ancestry Research in the United Kingdom
Matches 501 to 550 of 634
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| 501 | Sir Alexander Hamilton of Holborn, London, died before 4th May 1669. He married Elizabeth Bedingfield, and had a son:- (1) Alexander Hamilton, who was created a Count of the Empire. He was father of:- (a) Julius Hamilton, Count of the Empire, who married Countess Maria Ernestina of Staremberg. She died 1724, leaving three sons. source: Johnston, George Harvey. The Heraldry of the Hamiltons with Notes on All the Males of the Family, Descriptions of the Arms, Plates and Pedigrees. Edinburgh, UK: W. and A.K. Johnston, 1909. | Hamilton, Sir Alexander (I20)
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| 502 | Sir Christopher Mallory had issue Sir William, of Hutton, who by his wife Katherine, daughter and co-heiress of Ralph Nunwick, of Nunwick, had William Mallory, who by his marriage with Joan, daughter of Sir William Plumpton, of Plumpton, near Knaresborough, had William Mallory, before mentioned, who married Dionisia Tempest, of Studley. source: Stanard, William Glover, ed. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 13. Richmond, VA: Virginia Historical Society, 1905. | Mallory, Sir Christopher (I11085)
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| 503 | Sir Christopher Mallory had issue Sir William, of Hutton, who by his wife Katherine, daughter and co-heiress of Ralph Nunwick, of Nunwick, had William Mallory, who by his marriage with Joan, daughter of Sir William Plumpton, of Plumpton, near Knaresborough, had William Mallory, before mentioned, who married Dionisia Tempest, of Studley. source: Stanard, William Glover, ed. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 13. Richmond, VA: Virginia Historical Society, 1905. | Mallory, William Esq. (I11113)
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| 504 | Sir Christopher Mallory had issue Sir William, of Hutton, who by his wife Katherine, daughter and co-heiress of Ralph Nunwick, of Nunwick, had William Mallory, who by his marriage with Joan, daughter of Sir William Plumpton, of Plumpton, near Knaresborough, had William Mallory, before mentioned, who married Dionisia Tempest, of Studley. source: Stanard, William Glover, ed. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 13. Richmond, VA: Virginia Historical Society, 1905. | Mallory, Sir William (I11115)
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| 505 | SIR COLIN CAMPBELL, seventh Bart. merchant in Greenock, great-grandson of Alexander, of Strondour, brother of fourth Bart., but he did not assume the baronetcy. He d. 1815 or 1816, having m. Henrietta, daughter of Duncan CAMPBELL, son of Neil CAMPBELL, principal of Aberdeen University and had three daughters, Grace-Buchan, m. Alexander STEVENS, and had issue Susan, m. Colin CAMPELL, of Auchindonan, and had issue; and another daughter, Mrs. Alcock. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Colonial Gentry, Volume 2. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1895. | Campbell, 7th Baronet of Nova Scotia Sir Colin (I130)
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| 506 | SIR DUNCAN CAMPBELL, fourth Bart., who forfeited in 1686, and his estates given Lord Melfort, but the forfeiture was rescinded 1690. He was in Parliament from to 1689 to 1698, when he resigned his seat, having become a Roman Catholic. He m. Harriet, daughter of Alexander, first Earl of Balcarres, d. in or about 1700, and was s. by his son, SIR JAMES CAMPBELL, fifth Bart., who was in Parliament from 1703 to 1707. He m. first, Janet, daughter of Norman McLEOD, of McLeod, by whom he had Duncan, who predeceasing his father, had, by Jean his wife, daughter of Alexander CLERK, of Glendoick, a son, JAMES, his grandfather's heir; Dugald; and Anne, m. to Donald CAMERON, of Lochiel. Sir James m. secondly, Susan, daughter of Sir Archibald CAMPBELL, of Calder, and had issue, four sons and four daughters; and thirdly, Margaret, daughter of CAMPBELL, of Carradale, and had issue, two sons and two daughters. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Colonial Gentry, Volume 2. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1895. | Campbell, 4th Baronet of Nova Scotia Sir Duncan (I117)
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| 507 | SIR DUNCAN CAMPELL, second Bart., sat in Parliament for Argyllshire, was one of the commissioners sent to Ireland, 1644, and fell at Inverlochy, 1645. He m. first, Margaret, daughter of Brice BLAIR, of Blair, who d. s. p.; secondly, a daughter of MAXWELL, of Newark, by whom he had, DUGALD, his heir. Sir Duncan m. thirdly, Jean, daughter of Alexander COLQUHOUN, of Luss, by whom he had, Archibald, of Knockemelie, m. a daughter of Colin CAMPBELL, tutor, of Calder, and had issue. 1. DUNCAN (SIR), fourth Baronet. 2. Alexander, of Strondour, m. Jean, daughter of CAMPBELL, of Otter, and had a son, Archibald, of Strondour, m. Margaret, daughter of Donald MCNEILL, of Creas, and had issue, (a) Daniel of Carsoig, m. Janet, daughter of Patrick CAMPBELL, of Kilduskland. (b) Alexander, merchant in Norfolk, Virginia, and afterwards in Glasgow, m. Susan, daughter of Archibald CAMPBELL, of Knockbuy, and had, Sir Colin, de jure seventh Baronet. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Colonial Gentry, Volume 2. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1895. | Campbell, 2nd Baronet of Nova Scotia Sir Duncan (I11609)
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| 508 | SIR GEORGE HAMILTON OF DONALONG, CO. TYRONE, AND NENAGH, Co. TIPPERARY, fourth son of James, first Earl of Abercorn (No. 21), died 1679. He was created a BARONET about 1634, but the exact date is unknown. He married contract dated 2nd June 1629, Mary Butler, daughter of Thomas, Viscount Thurles, eldest son of Walter, eleventh Earl of Ormonde. She died August 1680, having had:- (a) James (No. 30). (b) Sir George Hamilton, a distinguished soldier in France, killed about 1676. He married 1665, Frances daughter of Richard Jennings, of Sandridge, Hertfordshire, and sister of Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough. She died 17th March 1731, leaving three daughters. (c) Count Anthony Hamilton, born about 1646; died 20th April 1720. He was the author of Mémoires de Gramont. (d) Thomas Hamilton, died in New England. (e) Richard Hamilton, died 1717. (f) John Hamilton, killed at battle of Aughrim, 1691. source: Johnston, George Harvey. The Heraldry of the Hamiltons with Notes on All the Males of the Family, Descriptions of the Arms, Plates and Pedigrees. Edinburgh, UK: W. and A.K. Johnston, 1909. | Hamilton, Baronet Sir George (I1)
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| 509 | Sir George Hamilton of Greenlaw, Co. Tyrone, and Roscrea, Co. Tipperary, died before 1657. He married, first, Isobel Leslie, daughter of James, Master of Rothes. He also married Mary Butler, daughter of Walter, eleventh Earl of Ormonde. He had a son:- (1) James Hamilton, died unmarried. His Will proved 2nd February 1658-59. source: Johnston, George Harvey. The Heraldry of the Hamiltons with Notes on All the Males of the Family, Descriptions of the Arms, Plates and Pedigrees. Edinburgh, UK: W. and A.K. Johnston, 1909. | Hamilton, Sir George (I53)
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| 510 | SIR HENRY – Son of Sir Thomas Salisbury; married Nest, daughter and heir of Cynric Sais of Longhinerge, descendant of Rhoderick the Goth; knighted for his prowess against the Saracens, surnamed the Black. source: Salisbury, Elon Galusha. The Salisburian: Historical, Biographical and Genealogical Records of the House of Salisbury, Originally of Massachusetts, Later of Phelps, New York, Volume 1. Phelps, NY: The Flintside Press, 1921. | Salisbury, Sir Henry (I490)
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| 511 | Sir Howel-y-Fwyall, who distinguished himself at Poitiers, and is said to have been the person who took the French king prisoner. On this occasion he received the honour of knighthood, and still further to commemorate his services, his sovereign conferred on him a mess of meat, to be served before his pole-axe forever. This mess, upon his death, was carried down to be distributed among the poor for his soul’s sake, till the reign of ELIZABETH, when the custom was abolished. (History of Gwydyr family.) source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire, Twenty-Seventh Edition. London, UK: Harrison, 1865. | ap Gruffudd, Knight Sir Howel-y-Fwyall (I516)
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| 512 | SIR JAMES CAMPBELL, fifth Bart., who was in Parliament from 1703 to 1707. He m. first, Janet, daughter of Norman McLEOD, of McLeod, by whom he had Duncan, who predeceasing his father, had, by Jean his wife, daughter of Alexander CLERK, of Glendoick, a son, JAMES, his grandfather's heir; Dugald; and Anne, m. to Donald CAMERON, of Lochiel. Sir James m. secondly, Susan, daughter of Sir Archibald CAMPBELL, of Calder, and had issue, four sons and four daughters; and thirdly, Margaret, daughter of CAMPBELL, of Carradale, and had issue, two sons and two daughters. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Colonial Gentry, Volume 2. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1895. | Campbell, 5th Baronet of Nova Scotia Sir James (I133)
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| 513 | SIR JAMES CAMPBELL, sixth Bart., s. his grandfather 1756, and d. s. p. 1812, when the representation devolved on, SIR COLIN CAMPBELL, seventh Bart. merchant in Greenock, great-grandson of Alexander, of Strondour, brother of fourth Bart., but he did not assume the baronetcy. He d. 1815 or 1816, having m. Henrietta, daughter of Duncan CAMPBELL, son of Neil CAMPBELL, principal of Aberdeen University and had three daughters, Grace-Buchan, m. Alexander STEVENS, and had issue Susan, m. Colin CAMPELL, of Auchindonan, and had issue; and another daughter, Mrs. Alcock. source: Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Colonial Gentry, Volume 2. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1895. | Campbell, 6th Baronet of Nova Scotia Sir James (I139)
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| 514 | Sir James Radcliffe, ancestor of the Ratcliffes, Viscounts Fitz Walter and Earls of Sussex. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Radcliffe, Sir James (I11278)
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| 515 | Sir John Hamilton. Married Johanna, daughter of Levimus Everard, who afterwards married three other husbands. source: Johnston, George Harvey. The Heraldry of the Hamiltons with Notes on All the Males of the Family, Descriptions of the Arms, Plates and Pedigrees. Edinburgh, UK: W. and A.K. Johnston, 1909. | Hamilton, Sir John (I51)
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| 516 | SIR JOHN MALLORY, of Studley and Hutton, knt., son and heir, was four times married. FIRST, to Margaret, daughter of Edmund Thwaites, of Lund on the Wolds, esq., who mentions her in his Will. (Test. Ebor., iv., 177). They had issue, one son, William. SECONDLY, to Margaret, daughter of Sir Hugh Hastings, of Fenwick, co. York, to whom her father bequeathed, in 1482, 30 marks for her marriage. (Test. Ebor., iii., 274). By her he had issue: 1. Christopher Mallory, of Tickhill (although Hopkinson says he was son of the third wife) who married and had Sampson Mallory, only son, who left a will. 2. Joan Mallory, wife of Thomas Slingsby, of Scriven, esq., who was buried in Knaresbrough church, Sept. 26th, 1581. Sir John Mallory’s THIRD wife was Elizabeth, daughter of … Reade, of Burkshall in Oxfordshire. The licence for him to marry her in the chapel of the Blessed Virgin at Studley is dated on Nov. 24th, 1515. (Test. Ebor., iii., 368). His FOURTH wife was Anne, daughter of Sir Richard York, mayor of the Staple at Calais, and a rich merchant at York. The licence for them to marry, addressed to the curate of Brayton, near Selby, is dated Nov. 29th, 1521. (Test. Ebor., iii., 372). The issue of this marriage was George Mallory of Tickhill castle, esq. source: Walbran, John Richard, ed. Memorials of the Abbey of St Mary of Fountains, Volume 2. London, UK: Whittaker and Company, 1878. | Mallory, Sir John (I82)
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| 517 | SIR JOHN MALLORY, of Studley, and Hutton Conyers, Knight, the eldest son and heir, married Isabel, daughter of Lawrence Hamerton, of Hamerton, in Craven, (Yorkshire), and widow of – Radcliffe, of Lancanshire; although placed by the herald, Glover, in his Visitation, as eldest son and his brother William as second, it appears doubtful whether the latter was not in reality the elder, for in 1475, William Mallory, son and heir of Sir William Mallory and Dionisia Tempest, held livery of half the manor of Washington (Surtees from Rot. Booth, anno 18**), and that he also died without issue, whereby the inheritance devolved on his nephew, Sir William, son of Sir John – for in 1497, Sir William Mallory had license to grant his moiety of the manor and the will, to his son William Mallory (Idem from Rot. Fox anno 3.) Sir John Mallory’s will is not preserved; but it is evident that he was the founder of the Chantry of St. Wilfred, in Ripon minister, at which were commemorated the souls of Sir John Mallory, and Elizabeth, his wife, Sir William Mallory, and Joan, his wife, and those of their children; Richard Ratcliffe and Agnes, his wife, Sir Richard Hamerton, and Elizabeth his wife, and John Holm, Chaplain (Ripon Chapter Acts 320-1. In 1535 among the disbursements of St. Wilfred’s Chantry there is a payment of 200 for the obit of Sir John Mallory, Knt., the founder (Valor Eccl. Henry VIII, V. 252.) The Chantry of St. John, the Evangelist, in Ripon Minister, was founded about the year 1487, by Eliz. widow of Sir John Mallory, (Ripon Chapter Acts, 282.) source: Stanard, William Glover, ed. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 13. Richmond, VA: Virginia Historical Society, 1905. | Mallory, Sir John (I83)
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| 518 | SIR JOHN TEMPEST, Knt. of Bracewell, who served in the office of sheriff for the county of York, 18 and 37 HENRY VI., and of Lincolnshire 34th of the same reign. Sir John, who was zealously devoted to the house of Lancaster, afforded a place of concealment at one period to its royal chief, the unfortunate KING HENRY, at Bracewell. He m. Alice, dau. of Sir Robert Sherburne, of Stonyhurst, in Lancashire, and had, inter alios, NICHOLAS, his successor. Thomas (Sir), who received the honour of knighthood, 2 EDWARD IV. He had a dau., MARGARET, m. to Sir Thomas Tempest, of Bracewell. Alice, m. to Sir Thomas Talbot de Bashall, Knt. co. York, and was mother of EDMUND TALBOT, Esq. of Bashall, ancestor of the TALBOTS DE BASHALL. (See that descent, under LLOYD OF PLYMOG.) Anne, m. to Sir Thomas Metham. Agnes, m. to William Calverley, Esq. Maria, m. to John Sherburne, Esq. Isabel, m. to L. Hamerton, Esq of Wigglesworth. Jane, m. to William Ratcliffe, Esq. of Rillstone. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Knight Sir John (I11376)
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| 519 | SIR JOHN – Son of Sir Henry Salisbury; married Katherine, daughter of Lord St. Maur; a crusader, and according to an old manuscript the first Salisbury to settle in Wales; died on May 9th, 1289. source: Salisbury, Elon Galusha. The Salisburian: Historical, Biographical and Genealogical Records of the House of Salisbury, Originally of Massachusetts, Later of Phelps, New York, Volume 1. Phelps, NY: The Flintside Press, 1921. | Salisbury, Sir John (I491)
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| 520 | SIR PIERS TEMPEST, of Bracewell, who accompanied HENRY V. into France, and shared in the glories of Azincourt, upon which celebrated field he received the honour of knighthood. He m. the dau. and heiress of Sir Nicholas Hebdon, of Hebdon, (by his wife, the heiress of the ancient family of Rie,) and had (with two daus., Elizabeth, wife of Sir Thomas Holland; and Margaret, of Richard Banks, of Bank Newton, in Yorkshire) a son and successor, SIR JOHN TEMPEST, Knt. of Bracewell, who served in the office of sheriff for the county of York, 18 and 37 HENRY VI., and of Lincolnshire 34th of the same reign. Sir John, who was zealously devoted to the house of Lancaster, afforded a place of concealment at one period to its royal chief, the unfortunate KING HENRY, at Bracewell. He m. Alice, dau. of Sir Robert Sherburne, of Stonyhurst, in Lancashire, and had, inter alios, NICHOLAS, his successor. Thomas (Sir), who received the honour of knighthood, 2 EDWARD IV. He had a dau., MARGARET, m. to Sir Thomas Tempest, of Bracewell. Alice, m. to Sir Thomas Talbot de Bashall, Knt. co. York, and was mother of EDMUND TALBOT, Esq. of Bashall, ancestor of the TALBOTS DE BASHALL. (See that descent, under LLOYD OF PLYMOG.) Anne, m. to Sir Thomas Metham. Agnes, m. to William Calverley, Esq. Maria, m. to John Sherburne, Esq. Isabel, m. to L. Hamerton, Esq of Wigglesworth. Jane, m. to William Ratcliffe, Esq. of Rillstone. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Knight Sir Piers (I12591)
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| 521 | SIR RICHARD TEMPEST, Knt. of Bracewell, living temp. RICHARD II., who m. Isabel, dau. and heiress of Sir John Legard, Knt., and widow of John Le Graas, of Gemelyne, and had issue, I. PIERS (Sir), his heir, II. Roger, who m. Catherine, dau. of Sir Piers Gilliott, Lord of Broughton, Burnsall, and Thorp, and from this marriage descend the TEMPESTS OF BROUGHTON, now the only male branch of the family remaining. III. Peter. IV. Robert (Sir). source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Sir Richard (I12594)
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| 522 | SIR ROGER TEMPEST, Knt. of Bracewell, living temp. EDWARD I., who m. Alice, dau. and heiress of Walter de Waddington, Lord of Waddington, and was s. by his son, RICHARD TEMPEST, of Bracewell, who d. in 1305, leaving two sons, JOHN, his heir. Richard (Sir), Knt., governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed, in the reign of EDWARD III. Sir Richard m. Johanna, dau. and heiress of Thomas de Hertford. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Knight Sir Roger (I11300)
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| 523 | SIR THOMAS – Son of Alexander Salisbury; married Janette, daughter and heir of Sir William de Maundeville, the hero of Acre. source: Salisbury, Elon Galusha. The Salisburian: Historical, Biographical and Genealogical Records of the House of Salisbury, Originally of Massachusetts, Later of Phelps, New York, Volume 1. Phelps, NY: The Flintside Press, 1921. | Salisbury, Sir Thomas (I492)
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| 524 | SIR THOMAS – Son of Thomas Salisbury; married Joan, daughter of William Griffith of Penryn, the chamberlain of North Wales; knighted in 1465; died in 1506. source: Salisbury, Elon Galusha. The Salisburian: Historical, Biographical and Genealogical Records of the House of Salisbury, Originally of Massachusetts, Later of Phelps, New York, Volume 1. Phelps, NY: The Flintside Press, 1921. | Salisbury, Knight Sir Thomas (I372)
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| 525 | Sir William Hamilton, died s.p. 25th June 1681. he was created a BARONET of Nova Scotia in 1627. Before 1st April 1656 he married Jean, daughter of Alexander Colquhoun of Luss, and widow of Alan, fifth Lord Cathcart, and of Sir Duncan Campbell, Bt. of Auchinbreck. source: Johnston, George Harvey. The Heraldry of the Hamiltons with Notes on All the Males of the Family, Descriptions of the Arms, Plates and Pedigrees. Edinburgh, UK: W. and A.K. Johnston, 1909. | Hamilton, Baronet of Nova Scotia Sir William (I18)
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| 526 | Sir William Mallorie, Knt., occurs as the Archbishop of York’s High Steward for the Liberty of Ripon in 1598. He died in 1602. “Dominus Will’mus Mallorie de Hutton-hall, miles, sepultus fuit 22d die March ij. 1602.” Ripon Par. Reg. The family of Mallory became possessed of Hutton Conyers by the marriage of Sir Christopher Mallory with Joan, the daughter and heiress of Robert Conyers, of that place. Sir Christopher had issue Sir William Mallory, of Hutton, who, by Katherine, daughter and co-heiress of Ralph Nunwick, of Nunwick, had William Mallory, who, by Joan, daughter of Sir William Plumpton, of Plumpton, near Knaresborough, had William Mallory, who married Dionisia Tempest, of Studley. After the family had acquired Studley, it does not appear that they abandoned the manor house of Hutton as a place of residence, but frequented it occasionally until the end of the sixteenth century; about which time the present building, now used as a farm house, seems to have been erected. A picturesque gable on the north side, and a richly ornamented ceiling bearing the lion of the Mallory’s arms, in a neglected apartment, in the southeast wing, remain of this date. Large portions of the rest of the building have been altered in subsequent repairs, and seem to confirm the tradition that the house was set upon in the civil wars, by a troop of parliamentarians, in the absence of the owner, Sir John Mallory, who, from his zeal in the royal cause, must have been particularly obnoxious to them. Several cannon balls and some weapons of war have also been found in the fields around. There are also some remains of a rampart of earth, running at right angles, on the north and west sides of the garden, which may have formed part of the agger of most of the original structure. The mansion is shaded by a goodly row of sycamores, which give it a pleasing air of solemnity, and seem still to assert its claims to a rank above that of an ordinary farm hold.–Walbran’s Lords of Studley. source: Ripon Millenary, a Record of the Festival. Also a History of the City, Arranged Under Its Wakemen and Mayors from the Year 1400. Ripon, UK: W. Harrison, 1892 | Mallory, Sir William (I107)
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| 527 | SIR WILLIAM MALLORY of Studley and Hutton, heir to his brother Christopher. During the Rising of the North in 1569 he took the side of the Crown, giving news and advice to the Earl of Sussex. In the following year he was appointed High Steward of Ripon, an office which he seems to have held during the rest of his life. (Calendar of State Papers, Elizth.) In 1585 Sir William was M.P. for Yorkshire. He was High Sheriff of the county in 1592, and was exceedingly zealous in the repression of Popery. (Troubles of our Catholic Forefathers, 3rd series, pp. 46, 69, 83, 92). In 1575 the Commissioners at York for Ecclesiastical Causes requested him and Mr. Ralph Tunstall “to pull downe the gilden tabernacle at Rippon, breaste lowe, and the same to be employed to the repairing of the chauncell.” In Nov. 1577, he, with Mr. Wandesford and Mr. Lister, was directed to see that the churchwardens of Ripon did their duty. The Reformation had made scant progress in the Ripon district, and Sir William was very keen in advancing it. He was an exceedingly active and able person. He married Ursula daughter of George Gale, esq., of York, master of the Mint there, and sometime Lord Mayor of that city. By will, dated 1556, George Gale gave to his daughter and her husband the 20l. which he had lent to Chr. Mallory, Sir William’s brother. In the following year Dame Mary Gale bequeathed to her daughter Mallory her ”flowre of golde wythe the stone in yt, and wythe a lytle chyne of golde.” (York Registry). The issue from this marriage was a very numerous one. 1. John Mallory, the eldest son. 2. William. This is, I believe, Sir William Mallory of Bishop Auckland, knt., whose effects Philip Mallory of Norton, clerk, administered to on 26th Oct. 1643. (Durham Registry). He was a captain in the army, and was knighted by Charles I. on Feb. 1st, 1642-3. At the time of his decease he was clerk of the County Courts at Durham under Bishop Morton. Christopher, who was buried in Ripon Minster on July 2nd, 1598. He came to an untimely end. According to a letter from Queen Elizabeth, preserved among the Johnstone MSS. at Campsall, it appears that young Mallory had been in attendance upon his father in Ireland, and that, as he was returning home, he was murdered, whilst riding on the highway, by Michael Cubbedge, servant to Sir Edward York, and a person of the name of Johnson, who were indicted. (Catalogue of Hist. MSS., vi., 450). George, who was married at Ripon, Oct. 19th, 1603, to Frances Dawson. He lived at Hollin Close, and was interred in the minster on July 7th, 1615. 8 June, 1615. George Mallorie of Holling close, nere Rippon, esquier. To be buried in the collegiate church of Rippon, neere the place on the south side where my ancestors have bene usually buried. To Frances my wife my right in the mannor of Raynton, and my tythes of Raynton, Ascenby, alias Azenbie, and Newby, in as ample manner as Sr William Mallorie, knt., my late father had them; nevertheless my will is that if my loving nephie William Mallorie esq., shall secure to the said Frances or her exrs the sum of 78l. 2s. 4d. yearly, he shall have them. I give 6l. 13s. 4d. to be lent from yeare to yeare for ever to some twoe poore tradesmen of Rippon on securitie, and after as my wief during her liefe, with the consent of the deane of the prebendarie residensarie together with the consent of the overseers for the poore shall lyke of. The residue to my wiefe, in token of my unfeyned love to her. She exr and my trustie and well-beloved brother John Ledgeard, esquire, supervisor. Witnesses: William Mallorie, George Dawson, Chr. Lyndall, Thos. Smith. Pr. 5 Oct., 1615, adm. to ex. (Reg. Test. Ebor., xxxiii., 675). June 2nd, 1629. Adm. of Frances Mallorie, alias Dawson, of Warsell, to George Dawson of Warsell, gent. ‘Fraunces Mallorie vid’, gen’, of Warsell, bur.–1629.’ (Ripon). Thomas Mallory, B.D., of Cambridge, was instituted on 27th June, 1599, to the important living of Romaldkirk in the North Riding of Yorkshire. He also held the livings of Mobberley and Davenham in Cheshire; was instituted Archdeacon of Richmond, Nov. 6th, 1603; and, on the 25th of July, 1607, was presented to the Deanery of Chester. By Elizabeth his wife, daughter of Richard Vaughan, bishop of Chester, he had a numerous family, and some of his descendants may still be traced in Cheshire. He died at Chester, April 3rd, 1644, and was interred in the choir of his cathedral, where he sleeps without a memorial. Robert Mallory, about whom we know nothing save the information which is contained in the following letter (Lansdown MS., 77), which shews that all Sir William’s care could not prevent one, at least, of his children from deserting his faith. My verye good L., as I haive always founde your honorable favors towards me, whiche makes me boulde att this tyme, to imparte onto your Lop. a cause that greves me very muche; wch is this, my good Lo., one of my sonnes called Roberte Mallorye, whome I did seeke to plaice in Lincolne’s Inne, whear he haythe contenewede a studente, since Mychelmasse last was tow years. In wch tyme (tyll now of layte) I was in great hope, he should haive reaped some good frewtes of his travell, the whiche I was rayther indewced to beleve through the commendations of my good frende Mr. Rokesbye, and dyvers others of my acquaytaunce in that plaice. But my sonne-in-law Heughe Bethel being att Londowne all the last tearme, did diverse tymes repaire unto his chamber, but could not att any tyme meet wythe him; whearupon he did enquier after him of the stewarde of the house, whoe gayve him to understande that he thought him to be comed downe into the countrye, for that he had soulde the intereste wch he had in his chamber, and had put himselfe forthe of commons. At the same tyme, my sonne Bethell was hear wyth me acquayntinge me wythe soe muche as he knewe, I receyved this letter hear inclosid from a sonne of myn, who haythe contenewed this ten yeares a student in Cambridge. In considering whearof, yt maikes me greatlye to feare, that my sonne Robarte, should be carried awaye from that whiche of all thinges I was most cairfull to bringe him, and al the rest to, the trew knowledge of whiche is the trew profession of the gospell of Jesus Christe: whearfor synce he is neyther comd downe into the countrye, neyther havinge harde any thinge from him of layt, these causes maikes me greatlye feare, that, seeing he haythe forgotten his aewtye to Gode, that he maye taike that course, whiche may prove an utter undoing to himselfe, and a great discomforte to me his father: whearfor, yf yt would please your good Lop. to dow me that speciall favore, as that yf anye means might be maide to staye him for passinge into further daungers, your lordship should therbye maik me bounde unto yow for ever: thus humblye recommendinge my whole service to your Lordshippe, I taike my leave: Hewton parke, this viijth of Julye. [1594.] Your lordships ever to commaunde, W. MALORYE. Addressed. To the right honorable my very good Lo. the lo. Burleyghe Lo. Treasurer of Inglande gyve these. Endorsed by G. Burlegh, Secy. CLXXXII., 8 July, 1594. Sr. Wm. Mallory to my L. His susppicion yt his sonne Robert Mallory, is become papist beyond ye seas. Prayes your Lp. Order for his stay. Seal indistinct, but traces of quarterings. I see Tempest. Peter, baptized at Ripon, April 16th, 1576. Francis. A person of his name was collector of the customs at Milford soon after the Restoration. Philip Mallory, vicar of Norton, near Stockton-on-Tees, was probably another son. He was ejected from his benefice about the year 1644, and went to the West Indies in Prince Rupert’s fleet. Joan, the wife of Sir Thomas Lascelles of Brakenburgh, near Thirsk, who wasted his estate. Anne, second wife of Sir Hugh Bethell of Ellerton, surveyor to Queen Elizabeth in the East Riding, and clerk of the peace there. Mother of his only child Grizell, wife of Sir John Wray, bart. Dorothy, married Edward Copley of Batley, esq. Eleanor, married Sir Robert Dolman of Pocklington, 22nd Sept., 1579, and died in May, 1623. Julian. Elizabeth, bap. 1st October, 1573 or 1574, married John Legard of Ganton, esq., and died June 21st, 1627. Frances. Sir William Mallory, the father of all these children, was buried at Ripon, 22nd of March, 1602-3. The following are some extracts from his last Will, which was proved at York. 15 June, 28 Eliz. William Mallory of Hutton Conyers, knight. To George Mallory my sonne one anuitie of 18l. out of my mannor of Washington co. Duresme. To Thomas Mallory my sonne an annuitie of 19l. out of the same. To Chr. Mallory my sonne one anuitie of 17l. out of my landes of Huton Conyers. To Robert Mallory my sonne one anuitie of 17l. out of the same. To Francis Mallory my sonne one anuitie of 17l. out of my landes of Great Stodeley. To Anne Mallory my daughter 300l. To Dorothie Mallory my daughter twelve score pounds. To Julian Mallory my daughter 300l. whereof she haith already paid unto her 50l. to remaine with her mother until she be 20, if she marry without her mother’s consent, she to have but 200 markes, and the other 100 markes to be paid to Elizabeth Mallory my youngest daughter. To John Mallorie my sonne and heire my lease of the tythe of Raynton, Aisenbie, and Newby, paying 10l. a year to Eliz. my youngest daughter for ten years, and for her further advancement I rest in the mercy of God and her mother’s goodness. My wife to have the occupacion of all my plate, and after her death it to remaine to John my sonne if he be living, if not, to Wm Mallorie his sonne. The res. to Dame Ursula my wife and John my sonne, they xrs. Pr. 5 Apr. 1603, and adm. to John M., Dame Ursula M. being dead. (Reg. Test. Ebor., xxix. 3). source: Walbran, John Richard, ed. Memorials of the Abbey of St Mary of Fountains, Volume 2. London, UK: Whittaker and Company, 1878. | Mallory, Sir William (I107)
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| 528 | SIR WILLIAM MALLORY, of Studley and Hutton, eldest son and heir, married Joan, daughter of Sir John Constable of Halsham, by Lora, his wife, daughter of Henry lord Fitzhugh, to whom her father left by Will, in 1473, the large sum of 500 marks, towards her marriage. (Test. Ebor. iii. 279). It appears that, in 1475, William Mallory, son and heir of Sir John Mallory, knt., and heir of William Mallory his grandfather, did service to the Chapter of Ripon for his lands at Ripon and Hutton Conyers. (Ripon Chapter Act Book, 246-7). In 1497, Sir William, his wife, and John his son, became members of the Corpus Christi Guild at York. source: Walbran, John Richard, ed. Memorials of the Abbey of St Mary of Fountains, Volume 2. London, UK: Whittaker and Company, 1878. | Mallory, Sir William (I81)
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| 529 | SIR WILLIAM TEMPEST, of Studley, M.P., for the co. York, in 2 HENRY IV. He m. Eleanor, dau. and sole heiress of Sir William Washington, Knt. of Washington, by whom (who d. in 1451) he had two sons, 1. WILLIAM, of Studley, who, dying in 1444, left two daus., his co-heirs, namely, ISABELLA, m. to Richard Norton, of Norton Conyers, in Yorkshire. DIONYSIA, m. to William Mallorie, to whom she conveyed the manor of Studley; and from this marriage the late MRS. LAWRENCE, of Studley, derived. 2. Rowland (Sir), of Holmesdale, which he acquired by gift of Sir Robert Umfraville; and in 18 HENRY VI., he also obtained lands from his brother. He m. Isabella, dau. and co-heir of Sir William Elmdon, Knt., by Elizabeth, sister and co-heir of Gilbert Umfraville, (great-grandson of Robert Umfraville, Earl of Angus.) From this Sir Rowland Tempest descended the TEMPESTS OF HOLMESDIDE, STELLA, BRANCEPETH, WYNYARD, &c., co. Durham, and the TEMPESTS OF CRANBROOK, in Kent. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Knight Sir William (I11294)
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| 530 | SKETCH OF CAPTAIN DAVID CAMPBELL. BY MARGARET CAMPBELL PILCHER. Captain David Campbell's great grandfather, Alexander Campbell, lived in Argyleshire, Scotland; the name of his wife is unknown. He had a son, William Campbell, who married Mary Byars. They went from Scotland to Ireland during the religious persecutions in that country, hoping to find a place where they could worship God in their chosen way, but were disappointed and discontented in Ireland, and finally decided to emigrate to the English colonies in America. They settled in Virginia. Others of the same name and clan, and relations, settled first in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, remained some years and then removed to Augusta County, Virginia, about the year 1730. William Campbell and his wife, Mary Byars, had seven children. The eldest, David Campbell, married Jane Conyngham, a granddaughter of Colonel Patrick Conyngham, whose family lived in Ireland on the river Boyne. The head of the house was Sir Albert Conyngham. Colonel Patrick Conyngham commanded a regiment at the battle of Boyne, 1690. David and Jane Conyngham Campbell had four children. William married Mary Ellison, and was prominent in the Indian and Revolutionary wars. His two brothers-in-law, Captain William Ellison, who married Mary Campbell, and Major John Morrison, who married Martha Campbell, were also patriotic defenders of their liberty in the same war. David, the subject of this sketch, was the youngest child. He was born in Augusta County, Virginia, August, 1753. Three months previous to his birth his father died, and his mother died when he was but six years of age. His brother William, being the eldest, according to the old English common law which was in force at that time, inherited the whole of his father's property, which consisted entirely of landed estates and slaves, so young David was forced to depend upon his own resources very early in life, and bravely he solved the problem of making his living. He had accumulated some means by the time he was twenty years of age, which he invested in a small farm in Washington County, Virginia, to which he moved. This was near Abingdon. Soon after settling on his farm he met his cousin, Margaret Campbell (daughter of his mother's half sister, Mary Hamilton, and David Campbell, a distant relation). They became attached to one another and were married in 1774, she being about 21 years of age at the time of her marriage. Her father, David Campbell, was an officer in the Virginia army in 1759, when his young son, Arthur, was taken prisoner by the Indians and escaped after three years captivity in Canada. (See old family manuscripts and also Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. VII, No. 2, October, 1899.) She had several brothers who were distinguished in the war of 1776, Margaret Campbell was keeping house at the “Royal Oak,” the family seat of her two brothers, Colonel John and Colonel Arthur Campbell, at the time of her marriage. The two young people settled upon their farm near Abingdon, Virginia. While living at this place David Campbell participated in a number of engagements against the Indians, one in October, 1774, the battle of Point Pleasant. He was in the company of his brother-in-law, Captain John Campbell, when they were in the decisive battle of Long Island Flats, July, 1776, and in a number of other engagements against the Tories and Indians. He was a captain in the Colonial and Continental armies, was at the celebrated battle of Kings Mountain, with eight others of his name – brothers and cousins. About the year 1782 David Campbell, with his family, moved from Abingdon, Virginia, to Washington County, East Tennessee, and remained there only one year. He then went to the “Strawberry Plains” tract of land, which he then owned. He had a tract of land granted him for his services during the Revolution of 1776, situated in Green County, East Tennessee. He lived upon this farm about four years, then moved to “Grassy Valley,” in Knox County, about fifteen miles from Knoxville, about the year 1785, and made the first settlement there. He built a station at this place, which was completed March 7, 1787, and others coming and settling near assisted in making the station a stronghold against the hostile Indians in the vicinity. It became known all over the country as “Campbell Station,” was made a post office later, and is called by that name to the present day. At the time of Captain Campbell's settlement at the “Station” the Indians were very fierce and warlike all over that section of the country, and the white settlers were constantly being murdered and driven from their homes. Every station in that neighborhood was taken and destroyed except Campbell's. A little act of kindness and clemency shown by Captain Campbell to some Indian women and children soon after he settled in East Tennessee was never forgotten by them, and this accounted for his station never being attacked, except once, by a strolling band of Indians. It indeed seems strange that the depraved savage, so bloodthirsty and beastlike in their revengeful nature, should possess feelings of such gratitude; yet it is true, as we see from the following incident: Captain Campbell on one occasion led a company from the fort on an expedition against some Indians who had been committing depredations upon the settlers and their stock. Arriving at one of their towns they found the warriors all absent upon some raid – none but women and children left in the village. A majority of the men wished to slaughter them and burn the village, but their commander, Captain Campbell, would not permit such an act of cruelty to be perpetrated upon the helpless community, and sternly ordered the men not to harm one of them upon peril of their own lives. One intractable fellow, seeing a girl near him – Lucy Fields, the daughter of a chief – raised his gun to shoot her, when Captain Campbell knocked his piece up just in time to save her life. At this the women all crowded around him imploring his protection, which he kindly gave, marching his men off without harming them. Before these tribes left Tennessee for homes given them in Western Arkansas by the government this girl, Lucy Fields, and her mother went to Campbell's Station and gave a beautiful fan made of eagle feathers and beads, and other pieces of their handiwork to the wife and daughter of their protector. The writer has often in her childhood seen the fan, which was for a long time preserved as an heirloom in the family. It was made of the tail feathers of a large eagle, the lower part being embroidered with many colored beads upon some substance that looked like birch bark. It also had a peculiar looking cord and tassel on the handle. Again, to show that this act of kindness was never forgotten by the Indians; Fields and McIntosh were the chiefs of the tribes saved, and long years afterward General John Campbell, the son of Captain David Campbell, was appointed by the government as agent to the Indians in western Kansas. There he met the descendants of these two chiefs, and they remembered and spoke to him of his father's act with much feeling and gratitude. After this expedition it is said that the warriors in all their councils determined that Campbell's Station should be the very last fort taken. They never attacked it. Peace was made and they were ever afterward friendly. This Station was for many years a frontier fort, and nearer than any other to the Cherokee tribe of Indians; and it was only by the most vigilant conduct, tact and kindness that Captain Campbell maintained and defended his fort from the attacks of hostile Indians. He was a participator in the Franklin government, and after the state was admitted to the Union as Tennessee he was a member of the legislature, assisting in enacting the first laws for the state government. He was afterward elector for President and Vice President of the United States. He was a most patriotic, public spirited, estimable and honorable man, greatly honored by the whole community. During his absence with all the able bodied men on an expedition against the Indians, a strolling band of savages attacked the fort, but they were repelled by the bravery of his wife, Margaret Campbell. She armed all the old men and boys, the women also helping. Their defense was so fierce that the Indians concluded the fort was full of white men warriors, so they retired. On July 29, 1799, David Campbell lost his beloved wife, Margaret Campbell, by whom he had eight children, four dying in early youth, four living to be married, but only one leaving descendants. Jane, the eldest, married Colonel Wright, of the United States army. Mary married her cousin, David Campbell, who was afterwards governor of Virginia. John, his eldest son, entered the regular army of the United States in 1795, and continued in it till the close of the War of 1812. He was lieutenant colonel in the northern army, was at the battles of Plattsburg, Fort George and other engagements on the northern line. He was a worthy man and a brave soldier. He left no descendants. The youngest son, David, born March 4, 1781, was a most estimable man and commanded the respect of all who knew him. He married Catharine Bowen, a daughter of Captain William Bowen (a brave soldier of the Revolution) and a granddaughter of General William Russell, who was also a statesman and patriot in those “times that tried men's souls.” This David Campbell and his wife, Catharine Bowen, were the parents of William B. Campbell, who was a captain in the Florida war, was in Congress six years, colonel of 1st Tennessee regiment in the Mexican war, judge and governor of Tennessee. In 1804 Captain David Campbell, the subject of this sketch, married a second time. By this marriage he had three children, but only one lived to maturity – Margaret Lavinia Campbell, a most noble, lovely Christian woman, and one of great intellectual attainments. She married the Rev. John Kelly. Captain Campbell left Campbell's Station in 1823, went to Wilson County, Tenn., near Lebanon, and settled on a farm of 600 acres, which is still owned by one of his descendants. The daughter of Captain David Campbell, in writing of her father, says “He was a man of stern, excitable temperament, with strong affections.” I only knew him after the public spirit of buoyant youth had calmed into the sober, resolute determination of generous patriotism, when the restless ambition, strengthened by the rough life of an orphan boy, had drawn him into many a struggle with which he bravely contended, until his soul felt the animation of success, and upright principles were wrought in him destined to live forever. His country's welfare was such a fixture in his character that no changes, no troubles or conflicting circumstances prevented his manifesting an ever active interest in its prosperity. The same propensity that made him give his services to his country during the Revolutionary War in defense of liberty, and the hardihood to undertake the life in a frontier fort with his little family for eight years, only changed its course when the many demands of a newly settled country in behalf of its civilization required his means and assistance in the erection of many log school houses, as well as bearing the greater part of the expense for teachers, not only for the advantage of his own children, but for those of his neighbors who were unable to contribute to these pioneer schools. At no time in his history did I ever know him indifferent to the character of the man who was a candidate for office, whether the office was high or low; he considered it connected with the interest of his country and therefore a matter of deep concern to him. He felt that to be a right, which he ever exercised and kept in full force until he was near fourscore years of age. With pleasure and profit do I often revert to his uncomplaining disposition. With a firm tread he walked through the rough scenes of life, with contentment and cheerfulness, and admonished his children against fretfulness and discontent, while with a woman's tenderness he would ever encourage them in a course of usefulness for themselves and others. His influence and fond but worthy ambition was deeply felt by his children throughout their lives. I only knew him after the asperity of a high, strong nature was softened by Christian influence. The fervent spirit of the true Christian never died in this patriotic man. The love of the land of his birth, for which he had fought in two wars and enjoyed a probationary existence, did not prevent his warm affections from moving toward that better country. He was a man of truly devout religious feeling, possessed great integrity of character, was hospitable, social and kind to all who needed his aid in any way. He was slender, erect, square shouldered, with black hair and eyes, was five feet ten inches in height, a man of undaunted bravery and courage under all circumstances. He lived on a farm seven miles from Lebanon, Tenn., until his death, which occurred August 18, 1832, aged 79 years. He was buried in the village grave yard at Leeville, Tenn., near Lebanon. A monument is over his grave, erected by his family. source: Pilcher, Margaret Campbell. Historical Sketches of the Campbell, Pilcher and Kindred Families, including the Bowen, Russell, Owen, Grant, Goodwin, Amis, Carothers, Hope, Taliaferro, and Powell Families. Nashville, TN, Marshall and Bruce Company, 1911. | Campbell, Capt. David (I1988)
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| 531 | Source Medium: Other | Source (S214)
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| 532 | State of KY Monroe County Sct September term 1832 of the county court On the 3rd day of September 1832 personally appeared in open court now siting James Campbell a resident of sd county about 79 years of age who being first sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain a pension the benefit of an act of Congress passed June 7th 1832 1st That he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers and served as herein stated. He was drafted under Joseph Wilson in east Tennessee & went against the Chickamaugas, James Wilson was Lieutenant, Samuel Hanley was Ensign, Charles Robinson was Major & Col. Shelby General (as acting general) – That the troops redesvoued at the long Island of Holston river – that he lived in Washington County – which county was then the territory of the United States south of Ohio river that he went by water on sd campaign, that there was no battle on sd campaign – & that he served he thinks three months on said campaign but the year not recollected 2nd That he served in another campaign under John Sevier Col. of about 2 months or more, against the Cherokee Indians, that James Hubbard was his captain, Nathaniel Evans Lieutenant & no Major or Ensign, that on this campaign he was an Indian spie 3rd That he volunteered under John Sevier, Colonel, Christopher Taylor Captain that there was no Lieutenant or Ensign, that he was among the mounted troops, that the footmen did not get up to the Battle, That William Campbell was their General, that he was in the battle at Kings Mountain, that Cleveland, Campbell, Williams & Shelby late Gov. of Ky & Sevier were the Colonels that sd Campbell was commander in chief but probably not commissioned as the campaign was in great haste, that he thinks he was in this service about two months, that Col. Williams was killed at sd battle 4th That he served another campaign of about 3 months as a volunteer against the over hill Indian towns under Captain Davis – Sevier Colonel no Major – This company was ordered by General McDowel, we took the towns, got our Captain killed and had to retreat That he hired a man to serve a three months term went Samuel Gibson to guard the frontier & posts, that he was drafted to serve this campaign He hereby relinquishes every claim relative to any pension or an annuity except the present, & he declares that his name is not on the pension roll of any agency in any state, or territory James his x mark Campbell Sworn to, & subscribed the day & year aforesaid Will Butler clk source: Pension Application of James Campbell, No. S. 30310, Case Files of Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Applications Based on Revolutionary War Service, compiled ca. 1800 - ca. 1912, documenting the period ca. 1775 - ca. 1900. Washington, DC: National Archives and Records Administration. | Campbell, James (I11485)
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| 533 | State of N Carolina Washington County – Feby 27th 1781 No. 2796 to the Surveyor of said County Greeting you are hereby Reqd. to admeasure and lay off according to Law two hundred acres of Land for John Campbell joining Robert Mahons Entry & Wm McBrides, on the west side of Big limestone on Said Limestone Waters. Given at office of February 1791 J. Carter E. T. The foregoing warrant is transferred by Campbell to Mosses Canon source: Warrant for Land Entry No. 2796 to John Campbell, Feb 1791, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, John (I11761)
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| 534 | State of North Carolina No 1213 To all to whom these presents shall come Greeting Know ye that for & in consideration of the sum of fifty shillings for every hundred acres hereby granted paid into our Treasury by John Ferguson have given & granted & by these presents do give & grant unto the sd John Ferguson a tract of Land containing two hundred & eighty four acres lying & being in our County of Washington on the waters of big Limestone beginning at a Spanish oak on James Campbells line then north sixty poles to a hickory sd Campbells Corner then with sd Campbells line north nineteen degrees east two hundred & twenty nine poles to a stake on John Strains line then west nineteen poles to a stake on John Strains line then west nineteen poles to a hickory then north eighty two poles to a black oak on Esquire John Strains corner then with sd Strains line south forty two west one hundred & fourteen poles to a post oak then south thirty one west one hundred & sixty seven poles with William Woods line to a black oak then south twenty east eighteen poles with Robert Allens condition to a hickory then with sd Allens line ten west ninety poles to a white oak then north sixty west ten poles to a white oak then south thirty west sixty eight poles to a white oak then east eighteen poles to a white oak then to the beginning as by the Plat hereunto annexed doth appear together with all woods waters mines minerals hereditaments & appurtenances to the sd land belonging or appertaining to hold to the sd John Ferguson his heirs & assigns for ever yielding & paying unto us such sums as our General Assembly from time to time may direct Provided always that the sd John Ferguson shall cause this Grant to be Registered in the Regsters office of our sd County of Washington within twelve months from the date hereof otherwise the same shall be void & of no effect In Testimony whereof we have caused these our letters to be made patent & our Great Seal to be hereunto affixed Witness Richard Dobbs Spaight Esquire our Governor Captain General & Commander in Chief at Raleigh the tenth day of November in the twentieth year of our Independence & in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & ninety five By Comd Richard Dobbs Spaight J Glasgow Secretary Recorded in the Secretarys office W Hill P Sec source: Land Grant from the State of North Carolina to John Ferguson, No. 1213, 10 Nov 1795, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, James (I189)
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| 535 | State of North Carolina Washington County November the 6th 1778 No 581, To the Surveyor of said County, Greeting you are hereby Regd to measure and lay off according to Law two hundred acres of Land for Abraham Campbell Joining Henry Dunham Charles Gentry and John McVay on the Waters of Big Limestone A Duplicate Given at office this 7th day of May 1799 John Carter E. T. source: Warrant for Land Entry No. 581 to Abraham Campbell, 7 May 1799, Washington County, North Carolina, USA; Early Tennessee/North Carolina Land Records, 1783–1927, Record Group 50. Nashville, TN: Tennessee State Library and Archives. | Campbell, Abraham (I11476)
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| 536 | Surry Co. 2 May, 1654. Mary Powell died at age of 15 years, Dt of Richd Powell source: Tyler, Lyon Gardiner. Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Volume 2. Richmond, VA: Richmond Press, 1921. | Powell, Mary (I8)
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| 537 | Surry Co. Vol. 1 – P- 46. 7 Mar., 1654. Richd Marydale for Wm Powell, of the Parish of St. Marye Oneryes alias St. Saviors, neere the Borough of Southwarke, in the County of Surry, Baker, Brother & heir to Capt. Wm. Powell, Geo. Powell of this Collonye & his nephew Ricnd Powell, Marye Powell, dt of the sd Richd, of same, maketh claime to the plantation, now in occupation of Jno Bishopp, neere Crouches Creeke in Surry Co, & all lands or other property which were (of) the sd. Capt. Wm. Powell, Geo. Richd & Marye Powell, at the time of their, or any of their decease. source: Tyler, Lyon Gardiner. Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Volume 2. Richmond, VA: Richmond Press, 1921. | Powell, William (I4)
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| 538 | Surry Co. Vol. 1 – P- 46. 7 Mar., 1654. Richd Marydale for Wm Powell, of the Parish of St. Marye Oneryes alias St. Saviors, neere the Borough of Southwarke, in the County of Surry, Baker, Brother & heir to Capt. Wm. Powell, Geo. Powell of this Collonye & his nephew Ricnd Powell, Marye Powell, dt of the sd Richd, of same, maketh claime to the plantation, now in occupation of Jno Bishopp, neere Crouches Creeke in Surry Co, & all lands or other property which were (of) the sd. Capt. Wm. Powell, Geo. Richd & Marye Powell, at the time of their, or any of their decease. source: Tyler, Lyon Gardiner. Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Volume 2. Richmond, VA: Richmond Press, 1921. | Powell, Richard (I7)
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| 539 | Surry Co. Vol. 1 – P- 46. 7 Mar., 1654. Richd Marydale for Wm Powell, of the Parish of St. Marye Oneryes alias St. Saviors, neere the Borough of Southwarke, in the County of Surry, Baker, Brother & heir to Capt. Wm. Powell, Geo. Powell of this Collonye & his nephew Ricnd Powell, Marye Powell, dt of the sd Richd, of same, maketh claime to the plantation, now in occupation of Jno Bishopp, neere Crouches Creeke in Surry Co, & all lands or other property which were (of) the sd. Capt. Wm. Powell, Geo. Richd & Marye Powell, at the time of their, or any of their decease. source: Tyler, Lyon Gardiner. Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Volume 2. Richmond, VA: Richmond Press, 1921. | Powell, Capt. George (I3)
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| 540 | Surry Co. Vol. 1 – P- 46. 7 Mar., 1654. Richd Marydale for Wm Powell, of the Parish of St. Marye Oneryes alias St. Saviors, neere the Borough of Southwarke, in the County of Surry, Baker, Brother & heir to Capt. Wm. Powell, Geo. Powell of this Collonye & his nephew Ricnd Powell, Marye Powell, dt of the sd Richd, of same, maketh claime to the plantation, now in occupation of Jno Bishopp, neere Crouches Creeke in Surry Co, & all lands or other property which were (of) the sd. Capt. Wm. Powell, Geo. Richd & Marye Powell, at the time of their, or any of their decease. source: Tyler, Lyon Gardiner. Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Volume 2. Richmond, VA: Richmond Press, 1921. | Powell, Mary (I8)
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| 541 | TABITHA ADAMS RUSSELL, daughter of Gen. William and Tabitha Adams Russell, was born in Culpeper county, Va., 1764. She married Capt. William Campbell of Washington county, Va., about 1784. Captain Campbell was the son of Patrick Campbell, and his mother was Miss Steele. His grandfather was also Patrick Campbell, a brother of Charles Campbell, who was the father of Gen. William Campbell of King's Mountain fame. Soon after their marriage they removed to Cumberland, Tenn., which was then in Davidson county, North Carolina. In 1788 they removed to Fayette county, Ky., and settled temporarily on “Elkhorn,” near the residence of Col. William Russell at Russell's Cave. In 1793 they removed thence to Muhlenburg county, and settled permanently at Caney Station, which was upon a portion of the “Russell survey.” Captain Campbell was a man of remarkable purity of character, and of great piety. The following letter written by him was found in the collection of old correspondence, and is probably the only one of his now in existence. It will doubtless be read with interest by his descendants. source: Des Cognets, Anna Russell. William Russell and His Descendants. Lexington, KY: Samuel F. Wilson, 1884. | Russell, Tabitha Adams (I88)
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| 542 | The 2nd son, JOHN BUCHANAN, of Omagh, b. 1779; purchased Lisnamallard in 1828; m. 6 April 1820, Mary Jane, dau. of the late James Blacker, a Divisional Magistrate of Dublin, High Sheriff 1805 (see BLACKER of Woodbrook); and d. 1842, leaving issue (besides three daus.), 1. John Blacker, d.s.p. 1861. 2. James Blacker, d.s.p. 1852. 3. George, of Keston Towers, Kent, b. 1827; m. 1860, Gertrude, dau. of George Armitage, D.L., of Nunthorpe, co. York (see that family), and d.s.p. 1897. 4. William, d.s.p. 1857. 5. Mansergh George, d.s.p. 1876. 6. Alexander C., of The Oaks, Morden, Manitoba, b. 1834; m. 1863, Anna Sophia, dau. of Daniel Wilson, and has issue. 7. LEWIS MANSERGH, now of Edenfel and Lisnamallard. source: Bernard Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland, 9th Edition. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1899. | Buchanan, Esquire John Esq. (I33)
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| 543 | The 3rd named son, REV. DUNCAN CAMPBELL, vicar of Kilfinnan in Cowall, was presented to that vicarage by James, Bishop of Argyll, 12 Feb. 1574; m. the dau. of McAlister, of Loup, and had issue four sons, 1. DUGALD, of whom presently. 2. Donald, who left issue a dau., FIngual, who m. Neil Malcolm, parson of Lochow. 3. Duncan, major in the army, said to have died s.p. 4. Colin, said to have died s.p. source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage and Baronetage, The Privy Council, Knightage and Campanionage, Seventy-Third Edition. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1911. | Campbell, Rev. Duncan (I8129)
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| 544 | The Breadalbane branch are of the same lineage as the House of Argyll and Lorne. The arms of Duncan Campbell, as preserved in the hands of his descendants, are identical in their quarterings with the Marquis of Breadalbane, as follows: Quarterly, first and fourth, gyronny of eight or. and sa. for Campbell; second or. a fesse chequey ar. and az. for Stewart; third, ar. a lymphad, her sails and oars in action, all sa. for Lorne. The Breadalbane arms agree with those of Argyll save in the addition of those of Stewart. The crest of the Marquis of Breadalbane is a boar's head, erased ppr. and his motto is, Follow Me. The crest of the Duke of Argyll is a boar's head couped or., and over the crest the motto, Ne Obliviscaris. source: Brock, Robert Alonzo and Virgil A. Lewis. Virginia and Virginians: Eminent Virginians, Executives of the Colony of Virginia from Sir Thomas Smyth to Lord Dunmore. Executives of the State of Virginia from Patrick Henry to Fitzhugh Lee. Sketches of Gens. Ambrose Powell Hill, Robert E. Lee, Thos. Jonathan Jackson, Commodore Maury; History of Virginia, from Settlement of Jamestown to Close of the Civil War. Richmond, VA: H. H. Hardesty, 1888. | Campbell, Duncan (I11569)
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| 545 | THE CAMPBELL FAMILY. John Campbell emigrated to America from Ireland in 1726, and first settled in Lancaster, Pa. In 1733 he came south to Augusta – then Orange county, and settled near Bellefont. He left two sons, Patrick and David. Patrick left a son Charles, whose son William was born near Staunton 1744, and was the hero of King's Mountain. David Campbell, the youngest son of the original settler, married Mary Hamilton, and left thirteen children. In 1765, John, the eldest son of David Campbell and Mary Hamilton, explored the southwest, and purchased lands on the headwaters of the Holston, where soon after, the family settled itself. One of the daughters, Mary, married Wm. Lochart; a second, Margaret, married David Campbell. All the Campbells supported the Founder in his early plans, and shared in the hardships and dangers of the Indian wars. John Campbell, the eldest son of David, born in Augusta, 1741, was a lieutenant in Wm. Campbell's company, in Col. Christian's regiment, under Gen. Lewis, in 1774. He commanded a company in the battle of Long Island Flats of Holston, in July, 1776, defeating the Indians under their famous chief, Dragon Canoe. He also commanded a company in October, 1776, in Col. Christian's expedition against the Cherokee towns. In 1778, he was appointed clerk of Washington county. He died in 1825, in his 85th year. His younger brother was Col. Arthur Campbell. David, the fourth brother of those who came to Holston, was educated for the bar. He removed to Tennessee, and was one of the Judges of the Supreme Court. He died in 1812. Robert, the next brother, born in Augusta, 1752, was a volunteer under Lewis in 1774, was in all the battles with his brother, and an ensign at King's Mountain. He was an active, energetic and useful man. He died 1831, aged 77. Patrick, the youngest brother, was also in the battle of King's Mountain. He married and left a large family, and died in his 8oth year. Such is a brief sketch of the five brothers, sons of David Campbell, and grandsons of Jno. C., the original Irish emigrant. The father of Gen. Wm. Campbell was Charles Campbell, who died in Augusta. Wm. C., with his mother and sisters, then removed to Holston. Elizabeth, the eldest sister, married Jno. Taylor, from whom Judge Allen Taylor and the Taylors of Montgomery county are descended. Jane, the second sister, married Thos. Tate; Margaret, the third sister, married Arthur Campbell; the fourth sister, Ann, married Richard Paston. All left families of high respectability. source: Peyton, John Lewis. History of Augusta County, Virginia. Staunton, VA: Samuel M. Yost and Son, 1882. | Campbell, David (I3330)
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| 546 | THE CAMPBELL FAMILY. John Campbell emigrated to America from Ireland in 1726, and first settled in Lancaster, Pa. In 1733 he came south to Augusta – then Orange county, and settled near Bellefont. He left two sons, Patrick and David. Patrick left a son Charles, whose son William was born near Staunton 1744, and was the hero of King's Mountain. David Campbell, the youngest son of the original settler, married Mary Hamilton, and left thirteen children. In 1765, John, the eldest son of David Campbell and Mary Hamilton, explored the southwest, and purchased lands on the headwaters of the Holston, where soon after, the family settled itself. One of the daughters, Mary, married Wm. Lochart; a second, Margaret, married David Campbell. All the Campbells supported the Founder in his early plans, and shared in the hardships and dangers of the Indian wars. John Campbell, the eldest son of David, born in Augusta, 1741, was a lieutenant in Wm. Campbell's company, in Col. Christian's regiment, under Gen. Lewis, in 1774. He commanded a company in the battle of Long Island Flats of Holston, in July, 1776, defeating the Indians under their famous chief, Dragon Canoe. He also commanded a company in October, 1776, in Col. Christian's expedition against the Cherokee towns. In 1778, he was appointed clerk of Washington county. He died in 1825, in his 85th year. His younger brother was Col. Arthur Campbell. David, the fourth brother of those who came to Holston, was educated for the bar. He removed to Tennessee, and was one of the Judges of the Supreme Court. He died in 1812. Robert, the next brother, born in Augusta, 1752, was a volunteer under Lewis in 1774, was in all the battles with his brother, and an ensign at King's Mountain. He was an active, energetic and useful man. He died 1831, aged 77. Patrick, the youngest brother, was also in the battle of King's Mountain. He married and left a large family, and died in his 8oth year. Such is a brief sketch of the five brothers, sons of David Campbell, and grandsons of Jno. C., the original Irish emigrant. The father of Gen. Wm. Campbell was Charles Campbell, who died in Augusta. Wm. C., with his mother and sisters, then removed to Holston. Elizabeth, the eldest sister, married Jno. Taylor, from whom Judge Allen Taylor and the Taylors of Montgomery county are descended. Jane, the second sister, married Thos. Tate; Margaret, the third sister, married Arthur Campbell; the fourth sister, Ann, married Richard Paston. All left families of high respectability. source: Peyton, John Lewis. History of Augusta County, Virginia. Staunton, VA: Samuel M. Yost and Son, 1882. | Campbell, John (I6198)
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| 547 | The earliest ancestor of which we have any account was Duncan Campbell, of Argyleshire, Scotland. He married Mary McCoy in 1612, and removed to Londonderry in Ireland the same year. He had a son, John Campbell, who married in 1655, Grace Hay, daughter of Patrick Hay, Esq., of Londonderry. They had three sons, one of whom was Robert, born in 1665, and who, with his sons, John, Hugh and Charles Campbell, emigrated to Virginia in 1696, and settled in that part of Orange County afterward incorporated in Augusta. The son, Charles Campbell, was born in 1704, and died in 1778. In 1739, he was married to Mary Trotter. He had seven sons and three daughters. He was the historian of Virginia. His son, William, born in 1754, and died in 1822, was a soldier of the Revolution, and as such had a distinguished record as a General at King’s Mountain and elsewhere. He married Elizabeth Wilson, of Rockbridge County, Virginia, a member of the distinguished Wilson family. They had eleven children. Their son, Charles, was born December 28, 1779, and died September 26, 1871. He was married September 20, 1803, to Elizabeth Tweed, in Adams County. He had five sons. The third was John Campbell, of Ironton, born January 14, 1808, in Adams County, Ohio. source: Evans, Nelson W. and Emmons B. Stivers. A History of Adams County, Ohio from Its Earliest Settlement to the Present Time, Including Character Sketches of the Prominent Persons Identified with the First Century of the County's Growth. West Union, OH: E. B. Stivers, 1900. | Campbell, Duncan (I11569)
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| 548 | The eldest son, JOHN BUCHANAN, for whom his father purchased the lands of Blairluisk, co. Dumbarton, b. 1615; m. his cousin Jean, and had issue, GEORGE BUCHANAN, of Blairluisk, b. 1648; sold Blairluisk 1674, to his brother William, and settled near Omagh, co. Tyrone; m. Elizabeth Mayne, and had issue, JOHN BUCHANAN, b. 1676; m. 1703, Catherine Black, and had issue, four sons, of whom, 1. JOHN, his heir. 2. Thomas, ancestor of James Buchanan, 15th President of the United States. source: Bernard Burke, Bernard and Ashworth Peter Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Ireland, 9th Edition. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1899. | Buchanan, Col. John 1st Laird of Blairlusk (I3)
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| 549 | The eldest son, REV. DUGALD CAMPBELL, went to Ireland in 1611 with Andrew Knox, Bishop of Raphoe, and was incumbent of Letterkenny, co. Donegal. He m. Annabella, dau. of Robert Hamilton, of Barncleugh and Torrens, Ayrshire, and had with other issue, 1. JOHN, of whom presently. 2. Alexander of Donegal, who had a son, Patrick, mentioned in his will in 1664. 3. George, capt. in the army, m. Ann Melvill, and d.s.p. 4. Duncan, of Inverary, went to Ireland in 1612, and settled in Ulster, m. Mary McCoy, and had issue a son, Patrick, of Moyris and Magherahubber, who d. 1661, aged 48, leaving issue. His youngest son, John, settled in Virginia 1726, and had issue. 5. William, m. 1st, the dau. of Lamont, and 2ndly, Mary, widow of Archibald Campbell, of Ormsary, and had issue four daus. source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage and Baronetage, The Privy Council, Knightage and Campanionage, Seventy-Third Edition. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1911. | Campbell, John (I6198)
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| 550 | The eldest son, REV. DUGALD CAMPBELL, went to Ireland in 1611 with Andrew Knox, Bishop of Raphoe, and was incumbent of Letterkenny, co. Donegal. He m. Annabella, dau. of Robert Hamilton, of Barncleugh and Torrens, Ayrshire, and had with other issue, 1. JOHN, of whom presently. 2. Alexander of Donegal, who had a son, Patrick, mentioned in his will in 1664. 3. George, capt. in the army, m. Ann Melvill, and d.s.p. 4. Duncan, of Inverary, went to Ireland in 1612, and settled in Ulster, m. Mary McCoy, and had issue a son, Patrick, of Moyris and Magherahubber, who d. 1661, aged 48, leaving issue. His youngest son, John, settled in Virginia 1726, and had issue. 5. William, m. 1st, the dau. of Lamont, and 2ndly, Mary, widow of Archibald Campbell, of Ormsary, and had issue four daus. source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage and Baronetage, The Privy Council, Knightage and Campanionage, Seventy-Third Edition. London, UK: Harrison and Sons, 1911. | Campbell, Rev. Dugald (I8127)
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