Zij is getrouwd met Gilbert Laird Keithick Campbell.
Zij zijn getrouwd rond 1622.Bron 3
John Inglis of Tarvit, son of the last, married, before 1579, Elizabeth, daughter of David Carnegie of Colluthie, with a tocher of £4000 Scots. She was heiress of half Leuchars, which she conveyed to her father. By her, he had had Agnes Inglis of Tarvit, who became the second wife of Gilbert Campbell of Keithilk
Kind(eren):
1. No record of birth in SP
Janet Bethune or Betoun | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Gilbert Laird Keithick Campbell | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Bruce and Campbell Family Tree from John Leitch (b. 1849) and Ann Rattray (B. 1848)
Parents James Rattray and Margaret Campbell, m. 23 November 1845, Dalgety Parish
Donald Campbell (Scottish Gaelic: Dòmhnall Caimbeul) (died 1562)
was a 16th-century Scottish noble and churchman. He was the son of Archibald Campbell, 2nd Earl of Argyll and Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of John Stewart, 1st Earl of Lennox.[1] From 1522, he was a student of St Salvator's College, at the University of St Andrews.[2] After graduation, he became a cleric in his home diocese, the diocese of Argyll.[2]
Abbot of Coupar Angus
In May 1525, King James V of Scotland recommended Campbell's appointment as Abbot of Coupar Angus, a recommendation confirmed by parliament in the following year - despite the fact that the monks of Coupar Angus Abbey had already elected one of their brothers, Alexander Spens, to the position in early 1524.[3] In September 1529, the papacy agreed that Campbell could hold the abbey for eight months in commendam, providing that if he did not become a monk in this period the abbey would thereafter be regarded as vacant;[3] the following February, 1530, he received an eight-month extension to this.[3] Campbell seems to have complied, and was in France in the following months.[2]
The East Neuk of Fife : its history and antiquities by Wood, Walter, 1812-1882 (Web links) Page 377 & 386
Page 377
David Betoun of Balfour, son of the last, had in 1614 a charter of the barony of Balfour. He married Margaret Wardlaw of Torrie, by whom he had John, his heir ; Robert, first laird of Bandon, to whom we return ; Andrew, who purchased Blebo from Hay in 1649, and died in 1663 (leaving Andrew, who suc- ceeded him) ; David ; Janet, who married Gilbert Campbell of Keithilk; Margaret, who married Sir Henry Wardlaw of Pitreavie ; and Agnes, who married, in 1630, Colville, brother of Cleish, afterwards Lord Colville. He was alive in 1663
Page 386
Immediately after passing Innergellie, we enter on the lands of Caiplie, formerly possessed by the Inglis’s of Tarvit
Alexander Inglis of West Tarvit is mentioned in 1443. He married, in 1480, Christian Balfour, relict of James, heir of William Bonar of Rossie. A brother, Thomas, is mentioned in 1497. Alexander Inglis of Tarvit and Carslogie, son of the last, is mentioned in 1503 and 1511. He died between 1513 and 1518.
Alexander Inglis of Tarvit, son of the last, was a minor at his father’s death; and John Inglis, probably his uncle, appears as tutor in 1518 and 1521. He has in 1513 a charter to part of ‘Caskelpy,’ which I take to be Couplie, the old spelling of which, however, in Wynton’s Chronicle is ‘Campeachy.' Alexander married Margaret Barclay of Innergellie, by whom he had Alexander, his heir; and probably a daughter, who married Nairne of Sandford. In 1540 he has a charter of Tarvit, Couplie, and half Bawburn, united into the barony of Tarvit. He was slain at Pinkie in 1547.
Alexander Inglis of Tarvit, son of the last, married, first, before 1549, Elizabeth Kemp, and, second, after 1569, Agnes Scott, relict of Dishington of Ardross, who survived him. His children were John, his heir; George, who died in 1596; Arthur; Alexander, who died in 1613; and Andrew, who died before 1607. In his charter of 1548, the lands are enumerated as Overton, Netherton, and Thirdpart (hence obviously the name) of Caiplie, with the mill and Easter Pitcorthie. He died c. 1590.
John Inglis of Tarvit, son of the last, married, before 1579, Elizabeth, daughter of David Carnegie of Colluthie, with a tocher of £4000 Scots. She was heiress of half Leuchars, which she conveyed to her father. By her he had Alexander, his heir ; David, who married the widow of Innervate (and had John, who died s.p. Eupham, who married James Callendar, apothecary in Cupar ; and Agnes, who married John King, writer) ; Eupham, who married Sir Andrew Balfour ; Agnes, who became the second wife of Gilbert Campbell of Keithilk ; Catherine, who married, first, Alexander Winchester of Kinglassie ; and, second, William Moncreiff of Randerston (and was the ancestress of George Martin of Clermont) ; Anna, who married Patrick Balfour ; and a daughter who married Campbell of Perse. He died between 1606 and 1610.