~~~~~~~~~~~~ † ~~~~~~~~~~~~
John Campbell married Christian Douglass, the daughter of Daniel Douglass and Effie McLean.
Christian Douglass' siblings were:
Angus Douglas
Margaret Douglas Wilkinson
In 1793, they immigrated to the U.S. from Isle of Skye on the ship "Scotia", with his two brothers, James Campbell and William Campbell.
John and Christian had five children: one son and four daughters:
1. Daniel Douglass Campbell, born in 1793, in the sea during the voyage from Scotland.
2. Mary Campbell, born 1794 in North Carolina, married Daniel McLeod. She was the mother of Judge Daniel Campbell McLeod. Mary Campbell McLeod died giving birth to Daniel in 1808.
2. Sarah Campbell, born abt. 1795 in North Carolina, married Hugh McLean.
3. Jeanette Campbell, born 1796 in North Carolina
4. Christian Campbell, born in 1797 in North Carolina, married Neill McLennan, Sr.
John Campbell died October 1804 or 1808 at the "age of 34" or 39, and is buried in McGill Cemetery near Wagram, in North Carolina.
~~~~~~~~~~~~ † ~~~~~~~~~~~~
John Campbell married Christian Douglass, the daughter of Daniel Douglass and Effie McLean.
Christian Douglass' siblings were:
Angus Douglas
Margaret Douglas Wilkinson
In 1793, they immigrated to the U.S. from Isle of Skye on the ship "Scotia", with his two brothers, James Campbell and William Campbell.
John and Christian had five children: one son and four daughters:
1. Daniel Douglass Campbell, born in 1793, in the sea during the voyage from Scotland.
2. Mary Campbell, born 1794 in North Carolina, married Daniel McLeod. She was the mother of Judge Daniel Campbell McLeod. Mary Campbell McLeod died giving birth to Daniel in 1808.
2. Sarah Campbell, born abt. 1795 in North Carolina, married Hugh McLean.
3. Jeanette Campbell, born 1796 in North Carolina
4. Christian Campbell, born in 1797 in North Carolina, married Neill McLennan, Sr.
John Campbell died October 1804 or 1808 at the "age of 34" or 39, and is buried in McGill Cemetery near Wagram, in North Carolina.
~~~~~~~~~~~~ † ~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~ † ~~~~~~~~~~~~
John Campbell married Christian Douglass, the daughter of Daniel Douglass and Effie McLean.
Christian Douglass' siblings were:
Angus Douglas
Margaret Douglas Wilkinson
In 1793, they immigrated to the U.S. from Isle of Skye on the ship "Scotia", with his two brothers, James Campbell and William Campbell.
John and Christian had five children: one son and four daughters:
1. Daniel Douglass Campbell, born in 1793, in the sea during the voyage from Scotland.
2. Mary Campbell, born 1794 in North Carolina, married Daniel McLeod. She was the mother of Judge Daniel Campbell McLeod. Mary Campbell McLeod died giving birth to Daniel in 1808.
2. Sarah Campbell, born abt. 1795 in North Carolina, married Hugh McLean.
3. Jeanette Campbell, born 1796 in North Carolina
4. Christian Campbell, born in 1797 in North Carolina, married Neill McLennan, Sr.
John Campbell died October 1804 or 1808 at the "age of 34" or 39, and is buried in McGill Cemetery near Wagram, in North Carolina.
~~~~~~~~~~~~ † ~~~~~~~~~~~~
John Campbell married Christian Douglass, the daughter of Daniel Douglass and Effie McLean.
Christian Douglass' siblings were:
Angus Douglas
Margaret Douglas Wilkinson
In 1793, they immigrated to the U.S. from Isle of Skye on the ship "Scotia", with his two brothers, James Campbell and William Campbell.
John and Christian had five children: one son and four daughters:
1. Daniel Douglass Campbell, born in 1793, in the sea during the voyage from Scotland.
2. Mary Campbell, born 1794 in North Carolina, married Daniel McLeod. She was the mother of Judge Daniel Campbell McLeod. Mary Campbell McLeod died giving birth to Daniel in 1808.
2. Sarah Campbell, born abt. 1795 in North Carolina, married Hugh McLean.
3. Jeanette Campbell, born 1796 in North Carolina
4. Christian Campbell, born in 1797 in North Carolina, married Neill McLennan, Sr.
John Campbell died October 1804 or 1808 at the "age of 34" or 39, and is buried in McGill Cemetery near Wagram, in North Carolina.
~~~~~~~~~~~~ † ~~~~~~~~~~~~
Gravesite Details
Compiled by the Historical Records Survey of North Carolina 1936
