As a descendant of Ardkinglas, his ancestors would include Colin (1st of Arkinglas) Campbell, 1374-1434,, who was the son of Sir Colin "Longantach" (of Luchow) Campbell, born 1344, Lochawe, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, died 1414. [2][3]
Blythswood Hill, leading to Blythswood Square, is one of the central hills overlooking the River Clyde, which flows thru the city of Glasgow, Scotland. Blythswood developed as one of its prestigious residential areas from 1800 onwards, being known then as ″the magnificent New Town of Blythswood″.
[4]
When Colin Campbell was born, James VI had been King of Scotland for 28 years. In 1603, while living in Blythswood, Renfrewshire, Colin Campbell of Blythswood, age 8, experienced the union of England, Scotland, and Ireland under one monarch, King James VI of Scotland/King James I of England. [5]
Colin Campbell of Blythswood served as Lord Provost of Glasgow in 1648 and 1660-1661. [1]
From ScotlandsPlaces in historical tax roll, Blythswood of Woodside is listed as "barrony" with valuation of 780 pounds. E106/21/2/17. [6] Date of this record is not provided.
First Marriage
His first wife was Margaret Fleming, sister of Sir Archibald Fleming of Ferme, County Lanark. They had only one child, a daughter named Grizal after her Grandmother, Grizel Ross. Grizel married Robert Vallange of Possil, and died without issue. [1] Marriage date of before 1624 is estimated based upon birth of daughter.
Second Marriage
His second marriage was to Janet Muir, daughter of James Muir of Glasgow. [1] Colin Campbell and Janet Muir had eight children documented in their adulthood as four sons and four daughters.
Colin Campbell, served as heir to his father on 30 June, 1671, and to his uncle James Campbell on 1 July 1690. He registered his arms in 1673. He married Margaret, daughter of Sir John Lauder, 1st Baronet of Newington and Fountainhall. This Colin died July, 1707, leaving an only daughter as his heiress. [1]
Rot. Campbell was christened at High Church, Glasgow, on 8 August, 1643, to parents Colein (sic) Campbell and Jonet (sic) Campbell. "Rot." is the only name provided in the christening record. It could be an abbreviation for Robert. [7] Rot. Campbell does not appear in the article "Campbell of Blythswood" in Burke's Book on Landed Gentry. [1] It is possible he died while young.
Robert Campbell of North-Woodside was christened at High Church, Glasgow, on 18 April, 1647, to parents Coleine (sic) Campbell and Jonet (sic) Campbell. [8] Robert Campbell, of North-Woodside, Dean of Guild of Glasgow, 1645-1712, b Scotland Spouse Catherine Napier (c1650) and Jean Dunlop. [1]
Donald Campbell was christened at High Church, Glasgow, on 18 July, 1648, to parents Coleine (sic) Campbell and Jonet (sic) Campbell. [9] Donald Campbell does not appear in the article "Campbell of Blythswood" in Burke's Book on Landed Gentry. [1] It is possible he died while young.
Johne Campbell was christened at High Church, Glasgow, on 30 September, 1649, to parents Coleine (sic) Campbell and Jonet (sic) Campbell. [10] John Campbell, of Woodside, married Mary, daughter and co-heir of John Douglas, of Mains, County Dumbarton. They had two sons and two daughters. [1]
James Campbell was christened at High Church, Glasgow, on 30 November, 1651, to parents Coleine (sic) Campbell and Jonet (sic) Campbell. [11]James Campbell, died without issue at the age of 21. His brother John was served heir general on 9 April,1675. [1]
Barbara Campbell married James Hamilton of Glasgow, merchant, a Cadet of Hamilton of Woodhall. [1]
Marion Campbell married John Young, Professor of Theology in Glasgow. [1]
Mary Campbell died unmarried at the age of 21. [1]
Death
Colin Campbellof Blythswood, Late Provost of Glasgow, died or was probated on 16 May, 1671, at Blythswood, Glasgow, Ayr, as documented in the Commissariot Records of Glasgow , page 83. [12]
United Kingdom Extracted Probate Records state that Colin Campbell passed away 16 May, 1671, at Blythswood, Glasgow, Scotland. [13]
Research Notes
The son named “Rot” could be a transcription error. The christening record, which has no supporting image, for Rot. Campbell[14] could actually be the christening record for son, Colin. This might be supported by fact that another son, Robert Campbell, was christened 18 April, 1647. In Burke’s “Landed Gentry,” Robert Campbell is listed, but not Rot. Campbell.[1]
It is unusual that some of the children's christening records were available in High Church and some were not available. More research may be warranted.
Leonard Campbell II, Sorry I took so long, but I just noticed your comment. I have found no proof that Colin Campbell https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Campbell-8860 had a son named Archibald. I deleted the assertion that he had a son named Archibald. If you follow the source #1 to the "Landed Gentry" page you will see a list of his children. Continue down the article and you will see an Archibald Campbell son of "James Campbell of Blythswood, formerly Douglas of Mains, who assumed the surname of Campbell on inheriting Blythswood, and surrendered Mains to his next brother." This could be the Archibald Campbell of interest to you.
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