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17. Somerville Henrietta-435 (Ann Campbell , Neil ) was born on 4 Sep 1734. She died in Scotland,probably.
Update of 10 Nov 2008 per DR Arathoon. Update per Diarmid Campbell, Denver US. Genealogy of WDC.
Henrietta married Writer, of Paisley Snodgrass Hugh-65932 son of Snodgrass Senior findzzzzzz-111920 and SNotknown Miss-110065 in Scotland.
He is Provost of Paisley. Update of 10 Nov 2008 per DR Arathoon. Genealogy of WDC.
Hugh and Henrietta had the following children:
18. Capt Somerville Neil-32 (Ann Campbell , Neil ) was born in 1740 in Scotland. He was christened in Scotland. He died in 1796.
Update per Diarmid Campbell, Denver US. This man a nephew of the hulks Overseer DC.
Neil married Scott E.-3108 daughter of Scott Progenitor-58289 and SNotknown Miss-80605 in Scotland,probably. Scott E. was born in Scotland,probably.
They had the following children:
58 M i Advocate Somerville Francis-10975.
Article by Duncan Beaton.59 M ii Wine merchant Somerville Neil-10976.
Article by Duncan Beaton.+ 60 M iii Wine Merchant, Edinburgh Somerville Alexander-3109 died in 1855. 61 M iv Somerville John-76435.
Article by Duncan Beaton.
24. Campbell Christian-441 (Colin , Neil ) was born in Scotland.
Genealogy of WDC.
Christian married Glasgow merchant Clark Donald-443 son of Clark Progenitor-75682 and CNotknown Miss-97319. Donald was born in Glasgow.
Genealogy of WDC.
Donald and Christian had the following children:
62 F i Clark Elizabeth-445.
Genealogy of WDC.
28. Betham Harriott Henrietta Maria-94 (Mary Campbell , Neil ) was born in 1752 in Glasgow. She was christened on 7 Mar 1754 in Glasgow. She died in Scotland?.
She may have drs or granddrs, Eliz Barker and Mary Barker who benefit from will of Elizabeth Betham the wife of Wm Bligh qv. not named in http on colden-antill. Burke's LG for Betham. Some information per Borthwick. First child of Bethams. Married Richard Nicholls Colden of the Colden family of New York. After he died, she left America in 1778 for her father's house, presumably, on the Isle of Man. She remarried. She had formally left America by 1785. On the estates she was left, see G. Palmer, Biographical Sketches of Loyalists of the American Revolution. Meckler Pub. Westport. London. 1983. p. 165. estate valued at £21,790 sterling.
Harriott married (1) Baker Henry Aslire-483 son of Baker Senior-65669 and BUnknown Miss-133468 in UK.
Genealogy of WDC. He seems to be Barker in will of Elizabeth Betham.
Harriott married (2) Surveyor, of New York Colden Richard Nicholls-65629 son of Surveyor, Post-Master, New York Colden Alexander-65754 and Nicholls Elizabeth-256 in Unknown. The marriage ended in divorce.Richard was born in New York,probably. He died on 14 Aug 1777 in New York,probably. He was buried in 1777 in North America.
He was the son of Rev. Alexander Colden of New York and a grandson of Old Gov Colden of New York. One Alexander Colden was made searcher and surveyor of New York nd, replacing his father in that role.
Richard and Harriott had the following children:
29. Betham Elizabeth-17 (Mary Campbell , Neil ) was born in 1753 in Isle of man. She was christened on 7 Mar 1754 in Glasgow. She died on 15 Apr 1812 in Lambeth,Churchyard. She was buried in London.
see http://www.chrisknight.info/genealogy/- See letter of Aug 203 from Christine Helm, she has a cousin Edward Betham m to Isabella Robinson, a Robert Betham who went to America, cousin Rev William Betham m to Mary Damant. http - pillagoda-golden.htm Burke's LG for Betham. On the housing addresses of the Bligh family see Mackaness, Correspondence, Bligh-Bond, p. 32. Later the wife of William Bligh. Some information per Borthwick. She dies at Durham Place, London, England. From 1785-89, the BLIGH's lived at 4 Broad St., Wapping, London, England. The houses on the west side of Broad St. were demolished for the dock wall of the London Dock Act of 1800. This street today is known as Readon St., where there is a plaque to Capt. Bligh that was sited by the local Wapping History Society.
Elizabeth married Capt, Gov NSW Bligh William-15 son of Customs, Plymouth Bligh Francis-1386 and Balsam Jane-1387 on 4 Feb 1781 in Onchan,Parish Church,Isle of man. William was born on 9 Sep 1754 in Plymouth. He was christened on 4 Oct 1754 in St Andrew's,Plymouth. He died on 7 Dec 1817 in Farningham,Manor House,Kent. He was buried in Dec 1817 in Lambeth, London,Cemetery.
See Caroline Alexander, The Bounty. HarperCollins, 2003 (subject also of a TV documentary), which conveys that in 1809, as Bligh returns from deposed in NSW, poet Robert Southey uses a literary journal to write an "extraordinary attack" on Bligh, claiming inside knowledge of the mutiny and exonerating Fletcher Christian of wrongdoing. Caroline Alexander does not go along with this. Extra bibliog from e-mailer Christine Helm Aug 2003 in Germany, Ernest Betham, A House of Letters. London, Jarrolds Pub., 1904. J. E. Chandler, Beloved, respected and lamented: a story of the Mutiny on the Bounty, MGM Bounty's Exhibit, 1983. Madge Darby, Captain Bligh in Wapping. London, HIstory of Wapping Trust Publ, 1990. Rolf Harris, Mutiny on the Bounty: Captain Bligh, hero or villain? Sydney, Rolf Harris Prod, 1998. Warwick Hirst, My Dear, Dear Betsy: A Treasury of Australian Letters. Sydney, Hale and Iremonger, 1993. Gordon N. Kniveton, The Onchan Story: Douglas, Isle of Man: The Manx Experience. 1992.
Follows e-mail from Christopher Codrington, chriscod@bellsouth.net, means that slaver agitators for new "botanicals" for the West Indies included: several cabals of WI planters notably those re the Wallen family of Jamaica, Jasper Hall, various Campbells, Wests, Pattersons, Grant, French-Bogles (sic), originally of a Scots-Antiguan line; there is a Wallen botanical garden not named here. On Bligh's attitude to trade in spirits in NSW see Hainsworth, Traders, p. 56. Zena Bamping conveys that Bligh lived at the Manor House, Farningham, which is the next adjoining village to the north of Kingsdown, Kent. See Mackaness, Correspondence, Bligh-Bond, p. 5, says the late W. R. W. Bligh a great-grandson of Bligh was of Blackheath; and p. 35, Note 21 says Bligh was elected 21 May, 1801 to FRS for services to botany and navigation. See Mackaness, Correspondence, Bligh-Bond, p. 36, Note 64. Follows a curious matter on Walker, an improver of the compass who came back from Jamaica with Bligh on Providence of second breadfruit voyage, but was unlisted as a passenger, etc. Walker also promoted an idea of building London Dock(s) as a new pool for shipping. He died at Poplar. Explorers using Walker's revised compass included Matthew Flinders, John Ross and William Edward Parry. See W. E. May, 'The Gentleman of Jamaica', Mariner's Mirror, Vol. 73, 1987., pp. 149-165.Born at St. Tudy, near Plymouth, on 9 Sep 1754, Bligh was the son of a customs officer. His mother died when William was 14, but it was very early when his parents had decided on a naval career for their young son. He first appears in naval roles at the age of 9, when, at the behest of Hon. Keith Stewart, who is said to have been a close relative of his mother, he was entered as a personal servant to an officer on a man-of-war. This was a common practice, even at that age, in order to give young boys who were destined for a naval career the necessary six years qualification as early as possible. He was "paid off" on 21 Feb 1763. By the age of 15, he was not only well-versed in science and mathematics, but had developed fine talents as a writer and illustrator. He does not appear in the records again until 27 Jul 1770, when his name was entered on the paysheets of HMS Hunter, a small sloop mounting only 10 guns, rated as an AB and master's mate. This was soon after the death of his mother and the remarriage of his father, and these event may have had something to do with Bligh's re-entry into the navy. It is believed that, in accord with normal custom, he was carried as an "additional midshipman", that is, a young man deserving of officer's training, but carried in addition to the two official midshipman's positions on a naval vessel. They were officially recognized as junior officers in training, both by respect of crew and by duties assigned. They also became official midshipmen as soon as vacancies occurred. On 4 Feb 1771, he was discharged by order of Rear Admiral Sir Richard Spry, and re-entered the next day on the same ship as a midshipman. He remained on that ship until 22 Feb 1771, when he was reassigned to HMS Crescent whereon he served until 23 Aug 1774. He then served on HMS Ranger. It was on 20 Mar 1776 that he received what was to be his first opportunity to visit the South Seas, when he was appointed Master on board HMS Resolution, commanded by Capt. James Cook, just prior to Cook's third voyage. At 22, to be appointed sailing master on a major research vessel was a great tribute to his skill and connections. There is evidence that he was in constant attendance on this ship, and in consultation with Cook and his officers constantly. On 1 May 1776, he passed his examination for Lieutenant. The voyage of the Resolution ended in late 1780, and Bligh took a 12-month leave from active duty, during which time he was married to Elizabeth Betham. Although little is known of his activities during this period, there is some indication that he may have spent time writing memoirs of the famous voyage with Cook. His wife's relationship to Sir Duncan and Captain Sir John Campbell paved the way to additional career-enhancing appointments. After serving on a number of ships, in June 1783, he entered the service of Duncan Campbell (1726-1803) in the West Indian trade. The pay of a junior lieutenant often demanded occasional forays into higher-paying positions, and this appears to have been the case here. It was in the service of Campbell that Bligh commanded his first ship, the Lynx. He remained in the Jamaica trade for four years, his last assignment on board Campbell's Brittania, where he was to meet Fletcher Christian and others who were to sail with him on the Bounty. After the Bounty voyage, Bligh commanded a number of scientific voyages. Specialization in scientific projects paid off, and he became a Fellow of the Royal Society. Late in 1796, he was appointed commander of HMS Director, a comparatively old ship, but a very important naval command. It was rated 4th class, mounted 64 guns and carried 491 crewmen. This marked Bligh's promotion to senior command assigment. It is also interesting that in 1797, Bligh was involved in another serious mutiny, known as the Mutiny at the Nore. The crews of a number of naval vessels, including the Director, under the command of Vice-Admiral Buckner, mutinied together. It was a bloody and violent struggle. At its conclusion, Bligh stood strongly behind his ship's crew, and was commended by both seaman and officer alike for his handling of the affair. His naval career was distinguished. Brave in battle, he was line astern of Nelson at Copenhagen in 1801. The wartime period ended in 1802, and Bligh again commanded a scientific voyage, this time a hydrological expedition. In 1805, he was appointed Governor of New South Wales. His success in the realm of politics, unfortunately, did not match his prowess as a Naval commander. His appointment lasted until 1808 when the colonists "mutinied" and sent him back to England. He arrived there on 25 Oct 1810, and never received further appointment. His service record was as follows:
* 01 Jul 1762 Captain's Servant: HMS Monmouth
* 27 Jul 1770 AB: HMS Hunter
* 05 Feb 1771 Midshipman: HMS Hunter
* 22 Sep 1771 Midshipman: HMS Crescent
* 02 Sep 1774 AB: HMS Ranger
* 30 Sep 1775 Midshipman: HMS Ranger
* 20 Mar 1776 Master: HMS Resolution
* 14 Feb 1781 Master: HMS Belle Poule
* 05 Oct 1781 Lieutenant: HMS Berwick
* 01 Jan 1782 Lieutenant: HMS Princess Amelia
* 20 Mar 1782 Lieutenant: HMS Cambridge
* 14 Jan 1783 Half-Pay Lieutenant
* 16 Aug 1787 Commanding Lieutenant: HMS Bounty
* 14 Nov 1790 Captain: HMS Falcon (sloop)
* 15 Dec 1790 Captain: HMS Medea
* 08 Jan 1791 Half-Pay Captain
* 16 Apr 1791 Captain: HMS Providence
* 07 Sep 1793 Half-Pay Captain
* 30 Apr 1795 Captain: HMS Calcutta
* 07 Jan 1796 Captain: HMS Director
* 03 Jul 1800 Half-Pay Captain
* 13 Mar 1801 Captain: HMS Glatton
* 12 Apr 1801 Captain: HMS Monarch
* 08 May 1801 Captain: HMS Irresistible
* 28 May 1802 Half-Pay Captain
* 02 May 1804 Captain: HMS Warrior
* 30 Apr 1805 Half-Pay Captain
* 24 May 1805 Governor of New South Wales
* 27 Sep 1805 Commander: HMS Porpoise
* 14 Nov 1805 Captain: HMS Porpoise
* 31 Jul 1808 Commodore: HMS Porpoise
* 03 Apr 1810 Commodore: HMS Hindostan
* 31 Jul 1810 Half-Pay Rear Admiral
* 04 Jun 1814 Half-Pay Vice Admiral
William Bligh does not deserve his popular reputation as a cruel villain. He could better be described as a "young turk ... a man moving in the fast lane". He evidenced early brilliance matched with the right connections. His perfectionism carried him far, but also led to most of his problems. He could not emotionally understand or deal well with persons who did not share his devotion to duty and detail. He was uncommonly concerned with the physical health of his men, and contrary to popular misconceptions, he was slow to impose corporal punishment. But he could, and did, impose fearful tongue- lashings, and his temper was legendary. These were not traits that would endear him to the violent, street-smart members of the lower classes who made up the bulk of the crews over which he served. Like many of today's corporate executives, he almost, but not quite, reached the pinnacle of his profession. He is a man deserving of admiration.
William and Elizabeth had the following children:
65 F i Bligh Harriet Maria-446.
Genealogy of WDC.+ 66 F ii Bligh Mary-98 was born in 1783. She died in 1864. 67 F iii Bligh Elizabeth-86 was born in 1786. She died in 1854.
Dr of Elizabeth Bligh.Elizabeth married Barrister Bligh Richard-449 son of Bligh Senior-48733 and BUnknown Miss-2244 in England,probably. Richard was born in 1785. He died in 1817.
ux414 ux42 re parents Does he have a son who is Land Commissioner in Hunter Valley area NSW by 1840s? Genealogy of WDC.68 F iv Miss Bligh Frances Ann-447.
Genealogy of WDC.69 F v Bligh Jane-448. + 70 F vi Bligh Harriet Maria-50840 was born on 15 Nov 1781. She died on 26 Feb 1856. + 71 F vii Bligh Elizabeth-80966 was born on 24 Mar 1786. She died on 17 Jul 1854. 72 F viii Bligh Jane-138813 was born on 11 May 1788 in London, England. She died in 1875 in England.
Jane was a twin.73 F ix Bligh Frances-160617 was born on 11 May 1788 in London, England. She died in 1862 in England.
Frances was a twin.74 F x Bligh Anne Campbell-149024 was born in 1785/1791 in England. She died on 1 Nov 1843/1844 in England.
Epileptic and mentally afflicted. http - pillagoda- golden.htm See Mackaness, Correspondence, Bligh-Bond, p. 32.75 M xi Bligh William-142265 was born in 1795 in England. He died in 1795 in England (age 1 day).
William was a twin.76 M xii Bligh Henry-33901 was born in 1795 in England. He died in 1795 in England (age 1 day).
Henry was a twin.
34. Holland Park, Jma, Campbell Henrietta-106 (Duncan , Neil ) was born on 15 Nov 1754 in London. She was christened in 1754 in London. She died in 1795. She was buried in Jamaica,probably.
Update of 25 Sep 2008 on Campbell lines from DR Arathoon. She is dr1. Dr1 of DC and Rebecca. On 14 August 1776 she married Colin Campbell a merchant of Glasgow. She was dead by 8 January, 1795. Death date only estimated here. She and her husband were divorced in 1790. See article by Dr Lorne Campbell in Jnl Clan Campbell USA p. 37, 17.3, p. 4. Genealogy of WDC. stirnet.com file 11 on Campbells of Auchinbreck, Carsaig, Castleswene, Kildalloig, Kilmichael, Kilmorey, Knockmellie, Strondour, and of Wester Kames.
Henrietta married Of Holland Park, Jamaica, Glasgow merchant Campbell Colin-10953 son of Of Norfolk, Virginia Campbell Alexander-76412 and Of Knockbuy Campbell Susanna-10955 on 14 Aug 1776 in Glasgow. The marriage ended in divorce.Colin died in 1815 in Circa in Greenock.
Update of 25 Sep 2008 on Campbell lines from DR Arathoon. stirnet.com file 11 on Campbells. Sir Bart of Auchinbreck but never inherited, Greenock merchant. Sir Bart7 in Update per Carolyn Whitaker of 18-10-2009.
Colin and Henrietta had the following children:
+ 77 F i Campbell Grace Buchanan-10956 was born in 1785. 78 F ii Campbell Rebecca-268821.
She is dr2. stirnet.com file 11 on Campbells.Rebecca married Of Jamaica Scott Mr-284025 son of Scott Senior findzzzzzz-10957 and SNotknown Miss-59076.
code ux41 ux42 ux50 for more stirnet.com file 11 on Campbells. Update of 25 Sep 2008 on Campbell lines from DR Arathoon.+ 79 F iii Campbell Mary Mumford-284021. + 80 F iv wife2 Campbell Susan-57531. + 81 M v Campbell Senior-194538.
36. Campbell Dugald-45 (Duncan , Neil ) was born in 1760 in London. He was christened in 1760 in London. He died in 1817 in at sea. He was buried in 1817.
Pieter Dickson finds he [of Saltspring] died in 1813. Dugald C the son of DC of London hulks overseer. He is a grandson of Dugald C of Saltspring the father of Rebecca C of Saltspring. Zena Bamping conveys letter from National Library of Jamaica, 12 East Street, PO Box 823, Kingston, Jamaica, WI, in 1984, that the Feurtado Manuscript has one Dugald Campbell who was quarter-master in Hanover Militia 1785, Cornet in 1787, Lt in 1789. And the same or another Dugald Campbell on Jamaica has Third-Lt Hanover Militia 1795, Lt 1800, Captain 1807, Asst Judge Court of Common Pleas, 1808, Hanover JP. The Jamaica Almanacks, Givings-In, conveys 1810-1817, Dugald Campbell, property Saltspring, Hanover, 312 slaves and 191 stock. 1818, no givings in, in 1819-1839, heirs of Dugald Campbell, Saltspring, 927 acres. In 1840-1843, no returns, in 1844-1845, Heirs of Campbell, Salt Spring Hanover, 600 acres. See also Philip Wright, Monumental Inscriptions of Jamaica, 1966, 2173 is the inscription that DC left for his brother in law, John Saltspring. By 1813, Dugald C had a servant (probably) named Susannah Johnson who died 20 Feb, 1813 aged 58, she had been on Saltspring for nearly 29 years. By 1920, the owner/manager of Saltspring was one James Charley, who with his brother had interests in several sugar estates in Westmoreland and Hanover about then, see
Jamaica Who's Who, 1920-1924. A property list of 1930 does not mention Salt Spring. All per Anita Johnson of the National Library of Jamaica.
Below is per e-mail from Pieter Dickson of 22-9-2006.
Subject:
Dugald Saltspring
From:
"pieter dickson" <pieter@pieterdickson.free-online.co.uk>
Date:
Fri, 22 Sep 2006 10:12:55 +0100
To:
"Dan Byrnes" <dan@danbyrnes.com.au>Dear Dan, Was curious as to why the Jamaica Almanac from 1820 onwards listed Saltspring as belonging to 'heirs of Dugald Campbell'. Also recall some earlier e mail between you and Scott Malcolm in New Zealand on Campbell/Johnson. Perhaps the following may shed a bit more light. Was most interested to see Bligh's name again! If you already have it, bin what follows.
Will of Dugald Campbell of Saltspring, Hanover Jamaica [PROB11/1600]
I bequeath to my brother John Campbell and Duncan Campbell and worthy friends James Boyick of London and Robert Scarlett of Ducketts Spring in the parish of St. James Jamaica not only that part of my plantation belonging in mortgage to James Boyick but also all my estate in Jamaica, Saltspring [in trust to provide the following]An annuity of £70 Sterling to my sister Mary Wilcox of Charmouth Street
An annuity of £70 Sterling to my sister Hanna* Glover
An annuity of £100 Sterling to Mary Smith, formerly Johnson, wife of Thomas Pope Smith of Hammersmith
Annuities of £100 Sterling to Susanna Ricketts Johnson and Ann Pope Johnson both now residing in Dalston [London] sisters of Mary Smith
An annuity of £100 Sterling to George Johnson at present in London, brother to Mary Smith, Susanna Ricketts Johnson and Ann Pope Johnson
Annuities of £10 each to two Negroes Named James and William, hereafter directed to be manumised, two of my domestic servant for their faithful service
My trustees shall [also] discharge such monies owing to James Boyick in mortgage and after the full payment and out of the nett profits and proceeds [pay]
To my brother Duncan Campbell £600 Sterling
To my nephew John Campbell and other nephews and nieces Harriet Campbell, Mary Alexwina* Campbell, Duncan Archibald Campbell, William Campbell and Charles Dugald Campbell, Philip Dugald Glover, John Campbell Glover, Mary Ann Glover, anna* Glover, Edward Glover, Fanny Glover and William Glover, Ann Pope, William Pope and Caroline Pope, £300 SterlingAnd after payment of Legacies I direct my trustees to assign my estate [Saltspring] to my brother John Campbell, failing him to my brother Duncan Campbell, but subject to the said annuities To my brother Duncan all my books and bookcases at Saltspring, To my brother John all my plate and household furniture All the residue of my estate not particularly disposed of to John Campbell, Duncan Cambell, James Boyick and Robert Scarlett
Signed, Dugald Campbell at Thomas's Hotel, Berkley Square, London on 1st November 1813 Witnesses, William Bligh, Rear Admiral Royal Navy, William Scammell and John Carpenter, both waiters at Thomas's Hotel Proved 7th January 1818 in London by the oaths of John Campbell and Duncan Campbell
* doubtful reading - Per David Arathoon on thepeerage.com.
Dugald married Coloured of Jamaica Johnson Susannah Mary-309534 daughter of Planter slaver Jamaica Johnson Jacob-309536 and Negro woman of Jamaica Negro Sarah-309537. Susannah died in 1813.
Per David Arathoon on thepeerage.com. Update from Pieter Dickson of 22-5-2007.
Dugald and Susannah had the following children:
82 M i Son reputed of Dugald Campbell George Johnson-309535 was born in 1788.
Per David Arathoon on thepeerage.com. Update of 22-5-2007 per Pieter Dickson. Pieter Dickson by 25-4-2007 suspects this man has a grandson, Charles Johnson, who was adopted bvy Anna Sharp the wife2 of Pieter's own g/gfr. He has several female siblings. Pieter Dickson researches. He inherits the estate Cave Valley, Jamaica.+ 83 F ii Free Quadroon, Jamaica Johnson Ann Pool Poole-331781 was born in 1796. She died in 1867. 84 F iii Campbell Mary Johnson-334171 was born on 10 Mar 1786.
Per David Arathoon on thepeerage.com. From Pieter Dickson, 2 May 2007.85 F iv Campbell Susanna Ricketts Johnson-338121 was born in 1790.
Per David Arathoon on thepeerage.com. Item per Pieter Dickson on 22-6-2007.
37. Campbell Mary Ann-3169 (Duncan , Neil ) was born in 1761 in Circa. She died in England,probably.
Per David Arathoon on thepeerage.com. She is noted in will of her sister Launce per DR Arathoon. Her birth date is uncertain but she eloped to marry in Aug-Sept 1781, quite upsetting her father. See letter DC to John C Saltspring of Sept 2, 1781.
Mary married Captain army Willox William-75 son of Of Old Aberdeen, Greenock Willox Baillie George-48 and WNotknown Miss-2674 in Aug 1781 in Scotland,Dumbarton,maybe. The marriage ended in divorce.William was born in Scotland.
Per David Arathoon on thepeerage.com. In March 1780, Ensign Wm Willox in 40th Regt Foot Somersetshire, sold out in January 1793, there was a considerable number of Willox' in the 40th Regt. There were quite a number of Willoxs in 40 Regt., Somersetshire. Oct 16, 1780, date of commission of William Willox as Ensign in 40th Regt Foot. Married a daughter of DC. In 1780 was in 40th Rgt Somersetshire. Per Dan Byrnes per DC Letterbooks.
William and Mary had the following children:
39. Campbell Ann-118 (Duncan , Neil ) was born in 1769 in London. She was christened in 1769 in London. She died on 22 Dec 1801 in Dartford Kent. She was buried in 1801 in Dartford,Kent.
Update per DR Arathoon on 4-7-2008. Per David Arathoon on thepeerage.com. She was married to Dr William Peele of London, and buried in the Peele Vault, Dartford Church. Genealogy of WDC.
Ann married Dr MD of Dartford Kent Peete William-148 son of Peete Senior findzzzzzz-68257 and PNotknown Miss-68258 in London.
Update per DR Arathoon on 4-7-2008. The Dr Peel who married Ann a dr of DC, probably Mary Ann, she died on Dec 22, 1801 aged 32 years, born 1769. Genealogy of WDC.
William and Ann had the following children:
+ 89 F i Peete Anne Campbell-403366 was born on 15 May 1797. She died on 27 Dec 1823. + 90 M ii Rev Clerk Holy Orders Peete William Willox-403374 was born in 1798. He died in 1892. 91 F iii Peete Caroline-403375 was born on 9 May 1800 in Dartford Kent.
Update per DR Arathoon on 4-7-2008.
40. Campbell Duncan Jnr-92 (Duncan , Neil ) was born on 1 Dec 1774 in St Dunstan in East. He was christened on 7 Dec 1774 in London,London. He died on 22 Apr 1858 in London. He was buried in 1858 in Kent.
Update per DR Arathoon of 21-7-2009. Update of 16 Jan 2009 from DR Arathoon. Per David Arathoon on thepeerage.com. He inherited Maplescomb, Kent, per Zena Bamping in 1993. On 8 December, 1846 this son of the hulks overseer married his second wife, Elizabeth Phillips. His first wife was Harriot Mylne the mother of Capt C. D. Campbell of HM Indian Navy. Mylne. Proxy godmother at the christening was Mrs Sherwin for Mrs Newell/Newall. DC's family then at 5 Mincing Lane. This is "Little Duncan" the son of DC and Rebecca C of Mincing Lane, London. Maybe his mother died in childbirth? He inherited part of Saltspring as heir of his brother Dugald.
Duncan married (1) Mylne Harriet-50 daughter of Architect, FRS Mylne Robert-261 and Home Mary-57004 about 1800 in Kent. Harriet was born in 1773 in Argyllshire Scotland. She was christened in 1773 in Kent. She died on 8 Aug 1834. She was buried in 1834.
Update of 16 Jan 2009 from DR Arathoon. WDC Notes. She was the third daughter of Robert Mylne FRS (1734-1811) of New River Head about London. Some have thought she died in 1823. She died at Hill House. Has headstone reading.
Duncan and Harriet had the following children:
+ 92 M i Captain, 21 Madras Army NI Campbell John-462. + 93 F ii Campbell Harriet-463 was born in 1806. She died about 1891. + 94 F iii Campbell Mary Alexivina-464 died in 1892. 95 M iv Artillery Lt Madras Campbell Duncan Archibald-465 died in 1829.
Update of 16 Jan 2009 from DR Arathoon. Genealogy of WDC.96 M v Campbell William-466 was born in Kent,probably. He died in 1845.
Email of Carolyn Whitaker of 28-7-2009. Update of 16 Jan 2009 from DR Arathoon. Update from Pieter Dickson on 20-5-2007. (Is it possible he might be father of drs Campbell who marry to line of Macarthur-Onslow?) Genealogy of WDC. He is of Saltspring, Jamaica, and late of Alfred Place, Bedford Square, London.William married Hylton Margaret Campbell-459275 daughter of Fruit Hill, Jamaica Hylton Samuel Barrett-459271 and Campbell Margaret Catherine-459274. Margaret died on 5 Aug 1885.
Email of Carolyn Whitaker of 28-7-2009. Update of 16 Jan 2009 from DR Arathoon. She is dr2. Genealogy of WDC. Update from Pieter Dickson on 20-5-2007.97 M vi Died young Campbell Frederick-467.
Genealogy of WDC.+ 98 M vii Capt HIMN Campbell Charles Dugald-16 was born on 11 Oct 1814.
Duncan married (2) wife2 Phillips Elizabeth-51 daughter of Rev Phillips Geoge-65952 and PNotknown Miss-9766 in Great Britain. Elizabeth was christened in 1845 in active.
Update per DR Arathoon of 21-7-2009. Married as her husband's second marriage to "Little Duncan", on 8 Dec, 1846. She is the second wife of "Little Duncan". Genealogy of WDC. Per Borthwick.
Duncan and Elizabeth had the following children:
+ 99 F viii Campbell Fanny Ann-475 was born in 1849. She died in 1875. 100 M ix Died young Campbell Duncan-476 was born in UK.
Genealogy of WDC.101 M x Solicitor Campbell Owen Edward Collingwood-89.
Per Rev Borthwick.
41. Campbell Launce-487 (Duncan , Neil ) was born in 1770. She died on 15 Apr 1856 in Lymington, Hampshire.
Update per DR Arathoon on 4-7-2008.On 27-1-2005 DR Arathoon emails, PS I did discover Duncans' daughter Launce died 5 April 1856 Lymington Hampshire England age 86, and her son Lt. Edward Glover, a month before her 12 Mar 1856 Lymington, age 45. A couple of visuals of their graveyard at St Thomas the Apostle church, enclosed. I am currently hoping one Catherine Glover who died first quarter Lymington 1855 turns out to actually be Lt Edward's wife, as her info has been eluding me for years. // on 1/26/05 5:06 AM, Dan Byrnes at dan@danbyrnes.com.au wr
She is of Highfield, Lymington, Co. Southampton, Launce here has a niece, Caroline Peet not yet qv. She gets an £8000 annuity from her father Duncan according to DR Arathoon. Before her marriage, her brothers Duncan and Dugald lent Glover £1000 for a troop of hose, and this debt haunted him all his life. Her descendants end in Canada according to December 2004 emailer David Arathoon. Genealogy of WDC. A daughter of DC and Mary Mumford. Dan, Dear David Arathoon, on 1-12-2004, Well, it's good to hear from you. Though you sound rather offended, if I have some information missing, though there's no need to be at all. Firstly, I call the people you've been inspecting on my web page, "the first Campbells on Jamaica", because they were the first on Jamaica, from 1700, but oddly enough, there were Campbells on Barbados before 1700, by 1683 or so, I recall, though I have little idea who, and no idea why. I got the first clues on the existence of these Jamaican Campbells due to the family history researches of one William Dugald Campbell (WDC, died around 1938 in a Queensland mining town, and his line seems to have died out in Australia.) WDC was a grandson of the one of these Campbells who most interested me, Duncan Campbell (1726-1803), the overseer of the Thames Prison Hulks. I first looked at these Campbells in 1977, and what you've probably read on them on my webpage is all I have been able to gather on them since 1977. In the interim, I have never been able to find out where the name Launce comes from (re the earlier Jamaican Campbells), and so on. Also in the interim, until just a few years ago and due to my webpages, I have never been able to get an ounce of information on these Campbells or any of their relatives, out of any one in the Caribbean, except a man I suspect is deceased by now, Chris Codrington, his surname of course being quite well known in the Caribbean. So the reason why you find Mr Unknown married to Ms Launce Campbell is because I simply have no information, and no one has ever been able to offer any information. Otherwise, I don't have an organization, my webpages arise from a one-man-band, myself. Where does the name Launce come from, anyway? Kind regards, Dan Byrnes/The Blackheath Connection.
E-mail message Follows -- I would like to present some original descendant material regarding Duncan Campbell and Mary Munford's child Launce Campbell, if I may be permitted. Also I have a question or two. I am not sure I like the term 'Unknow' in regards to my ancestor and husband of Launce Campbell. As I am interested in assisting historical research, I would appreciate a reply. Would somebody in your organization please contact me. I remain your faithful servant, DR Arathoon...Canada davidarathoonstudio@sympatico.ca <mailto:davidarathoonstudio@sympatico.ca>
Launce married Lt 6th Inneskilling Dragoons Glover Philip-1345 son of Of Sedgeford Glover Philip-230431 and Reeve Mary-230432 on 7 Sep 1800 in St Mary's, Marylebone London. Philip was born in 1773. He was christened on 30 Dec 1773 in South Creake, Norfolk. He died in 1843 in Circa.
Update per DR Arathoon on 4-7-2008. He is called Philip Junr at time of his marrage, from paper from DR Arathoon.
Philip and Launce had the following children:
102 F i Glover Anne-230591. 103 M ii Glover Launce-230592. + 104 M iii Glover Philip Dugald the Younger-230876 was born in 1801. He died in 1876. 105 M iv Major Glover John Campbell-230891 was born in 1803 in Barnstaple Devon. He died in 1848 in Highfield Lymington Hampshire.
DR Arathoon on 31-2-2004 emails Good morning Dan, I thus you are well? Here for your interest, or any way you see fit to save or not the Will (precis) of Launce (Campbell) Glover's son: Major John Campbell Glover, (bro. of my 3 x grt grandfather Lt. Edward Glover 1811-1856.) I have discovered just this week Edward above had a daughter named Georgiana Campbell Glover, and I await her papers from England along with info of Edward's son: Sergeant Edward Glover, our first Glover family to go to Persia. I ordered 2 of the 3 Campbell books by A. Campbell, you mentioned Have a great day, David In the name of God Amen, I John Campbell Glover , late Major in the Madras Army presently residing and living at Columbo in the Island of Ceylon being of disposing mind and memory and understanding so make this my last will and testament in manner following .... give and bequeath all sum or sums of money that I may be possessed of and all legacies and bequests of every kind to which I believe I am now entitled ...after payment of my just debts .....unto my mother Mrs Launce Glover subject nevertheless to the conditions hereinafter expressed and declared .to the payment of an annuity of £20 to my servant Lachermun Lall a native of Vollianum Galicu near Trichinapolee during his natural life to be paid half yearly made for his use and benefit to Messrs Baring of Madras ....and I do hereby direct that after the demise of my said mother all the said monies shall be transferred and unto my two sisters Mary Anne Glover and Fanny Glover And I do also give and bequeath to my said servant Lacheman Lall the sum of one thousand pounds to be paid to him immediately as a compensation and acknowledgement for his faithful and unwearied attention to me during the long period my health has been declining .......And I further give and bequeath unto the said Lachenam Lall all my wearing apparel my furniture my Burmese poetry books mathematical instruments with the exception of two telescopes my two rifles my silver plate all my trunks boxes cases ...........in the event of my surviving the departure of the ship 'Persia' for England and sailing in her then and in such case the bequest of all the property about me be void and to be sold for the benefit of my estate .....and I give and bequeath all my drawings, sketches, and paintings of every description together with all manuscript papers, plans including the case of paintings now in charge of Messrs Binney and co of Madras to my mother .........also my sheets and all my music as also the copies of ?Lailaci Booth , Marmion, the Lord of the Isles, Byrons works , Shakespeare , my Bible and prayer book and Roger's Italy unto my sister Mary Anne Glover I also give and bequeath my gold ring and gold shirt studs to my brother William Glover presently Editor of the Madras Spectator newspaper I give and bequeath my double barreled gun to my brother Major Philip Dugald Glover "nd Native Veteran Battalion Madras Establishment I also give and bequeath my ???telescope by Jones to Captain CSESKenny Assistant Adjutant General Manlimain ? I also give and bequeath my plain telescope and ?scope to Capt J ?S Kenny 43rd Regt Madras Native Infantry I desire my horses and compound at Gavoy ?Tandy in the Senascrim provinces shall be absolutely sold and disposed of for the best price and that the monies which arise shall be remitted to the Agent to Messrs Binney & Co at the directions of my executors hereinafter named I desire that all furniture and articles of every description to be found in my aforesaid house at Tandy shall be handed over to Doctor Morton Assistant Surgeon in Civil Charge at Tandy to be disposed of ............And as to all the rest residue and remainder of my estate whatsoever unto my mother to devolve on her demise to my sisters Mary Anne Glover and Fanny Glover for their own use and benefit absolutely and do hereby constitute and ordain my brothers Edward Glover, William Glover and Capt JWS Kenny 13th Regt Madras Native Infantry Executors of this my will In witness whereof I have set my hand and seal at Colombo in the Island of Ceylon this 14th March 1846 . in the presence of the Notary public and who have subscribed their names R C Clark , J Thwaites I John Campbell Glover desire that this may be taken as a codicil to my will I revoke all bequests in my said will contained in favour of my late servant Lechanum Lall except so far as relates to the annuity of £20 thereby given to him and I direct that my sisters Mary Anne Glover and Fanny Glover and the survivor of them , and they shall take a life interest only in the monies and effects given to them after the demise of my said mother And after the decease of the last of them my said sisters, I give all the said monies and effects to my brother Edward Glover absolutely In witness I have set my hand and seal this 14th July 1848 in the presence of H C Mitchell , Lymington , Hants , clerk , Wm Franklin , La Saie ? Florence , Italy , clerk , Catherine ??? Pitt I John Campbell Glover desire this to be taken as a further codicil to my will I revoke the appointment of my executors in my said will contained and I appoint Henley Smith ? esq , solicitors of of No 4 Warnford Court , London , and Charles Mason ? M Dulingrove ? of Lymington , Hampshire Appeared personally the Reverend Kenny ? Chicheley Michell of Lymington in the co of Southampton , clerk , and made oath that he is one of the subscribed witnesses to the the two several codicils to the last will and testament of the said John Campbell Glover late of Colombo , deceased, which the testator duly signed . dated 11th August 1848 Appeared personally Mary Anne Glover of Lymington in the co of Southampton spinster and Henley Smith of 4 Warnford Court , Throgmorton St London esq made oath as follows ..in brief that the bequest in the original will of the flute and music and books etc........ Proved with two codicils in London 14th August 1848 by the oath of Henley Smith one of the executors -- David Arathoon Artist's web site http://www.davidarathoonstudio.com
Update on Glover-Campbell lineage per DR Arathoon of 8-7-2008. He is "Kuntu-kai-Dorai" (or "gentleman with one arm"). He has no children.106 F v Glover Mary Ann-230892 was born in 1805 in Sedgeford Norfolk. She died in 1885 in Lymington Southampton.
Update on Glover-Campbell lineage per DR Arathoon of 8-7-2008.+ 107 M vi Lt Glover Edward-230893 was born in 1809. He died in 1856. 108 F vii Glover Fanny-230894. 109 F viii Glover William-230895. + 110 F ix Glover Launce Campbell-230899 was born in 1810. She died on 3 Nov 1883.
45. Unm Campbell William Newall-135 (Duncan , Neil ) was born on 22 May 1780 in Mincing Lane,City,London. He was christened on 31 May 1780 in St Dunstans East,London. He died on 8 Nov 1856 in Kingsdown,near Dartford,Kent. He was buried on 15 Nov 1856 in Sutton at Hone,Vault,Kent.
It appears from Bamping his children by Pearce were illegitimate. He was buried beside his brother Mumford. Per Zena Bamping, 1993. His will was dated 7 April, 1849, codicil 20/601855 buried at Sutton-on-Hone. He had a nephew, Rev William Willox (Peate?) of Kingsdown who was left a bequest by this will. Notes of WDC.
William married Mrs Pearce Christianna-2755 daughter of Pearce Senior-38240 and PNotknown Miss-47079 in Kent,probably. Christianna was born in 1793 in Horsmonden. She died on 10 May 1860 in Oaklands Cottage,Kent. She was buried on 15 May 1860 in Kingsdown Church,Kent.
ux47 Per Zena Bamping, 1993.
William and Christianna had the following children:
+ 111 M i Barrister Campbell Frederick Pearce-2756 was born on 16 Jun 1824. He died on 27 Nov 1888.
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