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Sir Duncan Campbell

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Sir Duncan Campbell

Birth
Lochawe, Argyll and Bute, Scotland
Death
1453 (aged 82–83)
Lochgilphead, Argyll and Bute, Scotland
Burial
Kilmun, Argyll and Bute, Scotland Add to Map
Memorial ID
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First Lord of Lochow


Father: Colin Iongantach Campbell

Mother: Mariot Campbell daughter of John Campbell


Wife 1: Lady Marjory Stewart

Children: Archibald

Wife 2: Lady Margaret Stewart

Children: Colin, Archibald, Duncan, and Neil


In 1424 he was one of the Hostages for the redemption of King James I from captivity.

Before March 1440 he was invested as a Knight.

In 1442 he was one of the founders of the Collegiate Church of Kilmun in Argyll.

In 1445 he was created as the 1st Lord of Lochow


The information above is extracted from the following sources

The Black Book of Taymouth

The Peerage

Rosslyn Templars


Lord Duncan Campbell was buried in the choir of Kilmun Church in 1453 with effigies of his wife Marjory and himself placed against the north wall. The coffins appear to be carved to look like Duncan and Marjory. The coffins lay fully exposed at the end of the hall under an beautiful carved arch. The sight is very impressive.


Photos inside the mausoleum of Duncan and his Wife may be see at: http://canmore.rcahms.gov.uk/en/site

/250643/digital_images/kilmun+st+m

unn+s+church+argyll+mausoleum/




Son of Margaret Drummond.

First Lord of Lochow


Father: Colin Iongantach Campbell

Mother: Mariot Campbell daughter of John Campbell


Wife 1: Lady Marjory Stewart

Children: Archibald

Wife 2: Lady Margaret Stewart

Children: Colin, Archibald, Duncan, and Neil


In 1424 he was one of the Hostages for the redemption of King James I from captivity.

Before March 1440 he was invested as a Knight.

In 1442 he was one of the founders of the Collegiate Church of Kilmun in Argyll.

In 1445 he was created as the 1st Lord of Lochow


The information above is extracted from the following sources

The Black Book of Taymouth

The Peerage

Rosslyn Templars


Lord Duncan Campbell was buried in the choir of Kilmun Church in 1453 with effigies of his wife Marjory and himself placed against the north wall. The coffins appear to be carved to look like Duncan and Marjory. The coffins lay fully exposed at the end of the hall under an beautiful carved arch. The sight is very impressive.


Photos inside the mausoleum of Duncan and his Wife may be see at: http://canmore.rcahms.gov.uk/en/site

/250643/digital_images/kilmun+st+m

unn+s+church+argyll+mausoleum/




Son of Margaret Drummond.



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