Person:Duncan Campbell (1)
Duncan Campbell, 1st Lord Campbell
b.abt 1375 of,Lochow,Argyllshire,Scotland
d.1453
Parents and Siblings
(edit)
m. BEF 1 APR 1387
  1. John Ian Arman Campbell
  2. Colin Oig "Reuch" Campbell
  3. Duncan Campbell, 1st Lord Campbell
  4. Christian Campbell
  5. Dugald More Campbell
  6. Donald Campbell
  7. Celestine Campbell
  8. Duncan More Campbell
Spouse and Children
(edit)
m. ABT 1393
  1. Son Campbell
  2. Archibald Campbell, Master of Campbell
Spouse and Children
(edit)
m. BEF MAR 1439/40
  1. Colin Campbell, 1st of Glenorchy
Add another spouse & children
Facts and Events
Name[3] Duncan Campbell, 1st Lord Campbell
Alt Name Na-Adh Campbell, Laird of Lochow
Alt Name Cambell
Alt Name[2] Donnchadh mac Cailein
Alt Name[2] Donnchadh na-Adh
Gender Male
Alt Birth? abt 1370 ,Lochowe,Argyllshire,Scotland
Ancestral File Number 8KFH-6V
Birth? abt 1375 of,Lochow,Argyllshire,Scotland
Marriage ABT 1393 of,,Perthshire,Scotlandto Marcelline (Marjory) Stewart, [Baroness Campbell or Cambell]
Marriage BEF MAR 1439/40 Secondary date: 28 FEB 1439
to Margaret Stewart, [Baroness Campbell or Cambell]
Death[3] 1453
Ancestral File Number V9W7-2L
Burial[3] Kilmun, Dunoon and Kilmun, Argyll, Scotland


the text in this section is copied from an article in Wikipedia

Duncan Campbell, 1st Lord Campbell (Classical Gaelic Donnchadh mac Cailein, and also called Donnchadh na-Adh of Loch Awe, (died 1453), was an important figure in Scottish affairs in the first half of the fifteenth century and Justiciar of Argyll. He was head of the Clan Campbell for 40 years.

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References
  1.   The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM) July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996 (2).
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Duncan Campbell, 1st Lord Campbell, in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia. (Online: Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.).

    From the Gaelic; na-Adh meaning “the fortunate”.

  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Crawfurd, George. The peerage of Scotland: containing an historical and genealogical account of the nobility of that kingdom. (Edinburgh: G. Crawfurd, 1716), p 17.

    “Lord Duncan departing this Life, 1453, was buried in the Church of Kilmun, where there is a noble Monument erected over him, with the Statue of Himself, as big as the Life, about the Verge of the Tomb, is this Inscription, Hic Facet / Dominus Duncanus, Dominus le Campbel, Miles de Lochow.”

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