Page:A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Colonial Gentry Vol 1.djvu/245

 BURKE'S COLONIAL GENTRY. 219 Sir Arthur, captain in tbe 4th (or King'3 Own), sailed for South Australia, where lie arrived in 1838, went to Victoria 1853, and was appointed commissioner of goldfields. He d. June, 1879. Creadoit— 2nd July, 1629. Arms — Or three falcons' heads erased gu. Crest — A demi lion or armed and langued gu. Supporters — Two eagles or armed gu. Motto — Uenerositate. Seats — Grimister House, Lerwick, and Brough Lodge, Fetlae, Shetland, Scotland. Residence — Lyndluirst, Esplanade, St. Kilda, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Campfttll ot iiilhrj^Ut. CAMPBELL, JOHN LOGAN, Esq., M.I)., F.R.C.S. Edinburgh, of Kil- bryde, Auckland, New Zealand, superintendent of Auckland, New Zealand, and cabinet minister without portfolio, 1856, b. at Edinburgh, 3rd November, 1817; m. at Meerut, N.W.P., India, 1858, Emma, daughter of Sir John Cracroft Wilson, C.B., K.C.S.I., Indian Civil Service, and has had issue, I. John Logan, b. at Florence, Italy, 26th May, 1864 ; d. in infancy. I. Ida, b. at Naples, 22nd December, 1859 ; d. in London, 1880. II. Winifred, b. at Florence, 26th May, 1864; m. 10th December, 1889, Herbert Cyril Orde Murray, heutenant 1st Gloucestershire Regi- ment, only son of Colonel A. Stavcley Murray, chief paymaster in Ireland. HCineage. This family is lineally descended from that of Campbell, of Aberuehill, Baronets of Nova Scotia. The immediate ancestor of the family is SiE John Campbell, of Lawers, CO. Perth (great grandson of John Campbell, of Lawers, youngest son of SiE Colin Camp- bell, first of Glenorchy, 3rd son of Duncan, 1st LoED Campbell, the ancestor of the families of Aegyle and Beeadalbane, see those titles in Burke's Feerar/e), who m. his cousin Beatrix, daughter of Sir Colin Camp- bell, of Glenorchy, and had three sons, I. Sir James Campbell, of Lawers, m. Jean, daughter of James, 1st Lobd Colville oe Culhoss (see Burke's Peerage). Their son, John, m. 1629, Margaret, Baeoness Loudoun, and was elevated to the peerage, 12th May, 1633, by the titles of Baeon Faerin- TEANE AND Mauchline, and Eael of Loudoun, to him and his male heirs for ever ; but his lordship joining the opposition to the Court, the patent was, by a special order, stopped at the Chancery, and the title superseded until 1641, when it was allowed with the original precedency. In this year he was appointed high chancellor of Scotland, and first commissioner of the Treasury ; and after the decapitation of the king, when the Parliament re- assembled in 1648, Lord Loudoun was chosen president of the Session, which ordered the Proclamation of Charles II. Upon his majesty's subsequent defeat at Worcester, the earl was not only deprived of his office, but forced to conceal himself in the Highlands, while an act of attainder and forfeiture passed against him. His lordship and his son. Lord Mauchline, had the honour, afterwards, of being specially excepted frojn the indemnity granted by the usurper to the people of Scot- land. He d. 15th March, 1662, and was s. >y his only son James, 2nd Earl of Loudoun (see that title in Burke's Peerage), who is represented as lieu- general by the Earl of Loudoun and as heir male by Sir James Campbell, of Aberuehill, 13ait. II. Colin Campbell, of Aberuehill. III. Archibald Campbell, prior of Stratli- Bllan. In 1594 Sir John acquired Aberuehill, and other lands, from the family of Moray, of Abereairny, and the following year resigned them in favour of his second son, Colin Campbell, of Aberuehill, who had a crown charter of confirmation in that estate, 12th July, 1596, and acquired Craigineh, Leonards, and other lands. In 1612, Archi- bald, Earl of Argyll, justice general of Scot- land, granted a commission to " my lovit Colin Campbell, of Aberuehill," to apprehend or pursue to the death all persons of " that most unhappie and barbarous raice of the name of M'Gregor," his majesty's rebels. An Act of Parliament, 1617, against the elan Gregor, mentions depredations committed by tliem on the estate of Aberuehill. Colin Campbell had issue by his wife, Jean, daughter of Harie Drummond, of Eicearfon, I. James (Sinj.