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Duke of Argyll

May 16, 2023

This article is about the Dukedom of Argyll. For the 13th and present Duke of Argyll, see Torquhil Campbell, 13th Duke of Argyll. For ships named Duke of Argyll, see TSS Duke of Argyll.

Duke of Argyll (Scottish Gaelic: Diùc Earraghàidheil) is a title created in the peerage of Scotland in 1701 and in the peerage of the United Kingdom in 1892. The earls, marquesses, and dukes of Argyll were for several centuries among the most powerful noble families in Scotland. As such, they played a major role in Scottish history throughout the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. The Duke of Argyll also holds the hereditary titles of chief of Clan Campbell and Master of the Household of Scotland.

Dukedom of Argyll
Quarterly, 1st & 4th: Gyronny of eight or and sable (Campbell); 2nd & 3rd: Argent, a lymphad or ancient galley sails furled flags and pennants flying gules and oars in action sable (Lorne).[1]
Creation date21 June 1701
Created byWilliam of Orange
PeeragePeerage of Scotland
First holderArchibald Campbell, 10th Earl of Argyll
Present holderTorquhil Campbell, 13th Duke
Heir apparentArchie Campbell, Marquess of Lorne
Remainder tothe 1st Duke's heirs male whomsoever[2][3]
Subsidiary titlesMarquess of Kintyre and Lorne
Earl of Argyll
Earl of Campbell and Cowal
Viscount of Lochaw and Glenyla
Lord Campbell
Lord Lorne
Lord Kintyre
Lord Inveraray, Mull, Morvern, and Tiree
Baron Sundridge
Baron Hamilton
Seat(s)Inveraray Castle
Former seat(s)Argyll's Lodging
Castle Campbell
Ardencaple Castle

Since 2001, Torquhil Campbell has been Duke of Argyll and is the thirteenth man to hold the title.

History

Sir Colin Campbell of Lochow was knighted in 1280. In 1445 James II of Scotland raised Sir Colin's descendant Sir Duncan Campbell to the peerage to become Duncan Campbell of Lochow, Lord of Argyll, Knight, 1st Lord Campbell. Colin Campbell (c. 1433–1493) succeeded his grandfather as the 2nd Lord Campbell in 1453 and was created Earl of Argyll in 1457.

 
Inveraray Castle, the principal family seat of the Dukes of Argyll

The 8th Earl of Argyll was created a marquess in 1641, when Charles I visited Scotland and attempted to quell the rising political crisis (and the fall-out from the event known as The Incident). With Oliver Cromwell's victory in England, the marquess became the effective ruler of Scotland. Upon the restoration, the marquess offered his services to King Charles II but was charged with treason and executed in 1661. His lands and titles were forfeited but in 1663, they were restored to his son, Archibald, who became the 9th Earl of Argyll. In 1685 the 9th Earl was executed for his part in the Monmouth rebellion.

On 21 June 1701 the 9th Earl's son was created Duke of Argyll, Marquess of Kintyre and Lorne, Earl of Campbell and Cowal, Viscount of Lochow and Glenyla, Lord Inveraray, Mull, Morvern, and Tiree for his services to William of Orange. His son, the 2nd Duke, was created Baron Chatham and Earl of Greenwich in 1705 as a reward for his support for the Act of Union and further elevated to the title Duke of Greenwich in 1719. Upon his death his Scottish titles passed to his brother and the English titles became extinct.

The 5th Duke sat as a member of parliament for Glasgow Burghs until his father's accession to the Dukedom in 1761 disqualified him from representing a Scottish seat. He then became the member for Dover until 1766, when he was created Baron Sundridge and obtained the right to sit in the House of Lords.

On 17 April 1892, the 8th Duke was created Duke of Argyll in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. Thus, the Duke is one of only five people to hold two or more different dukedoms, the others being the Duke of Cornwall and Rothesay, the Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry, the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, and the Duke of Richmond, Lennox, and Gordon.

 
Argyll's Lodging served as the family townhouse in Stirling

During the 19th century, a distant Prussian descendant of the family, Jenny von Westphalen, became the wife of the philosopher Karl Marx. In a famous story, when exiled to Paris and reduced to poverty, Marx was nearly arrested for attempting to pawn a part of Jenny's dowry: a silver dinner service bearing the coat of arms of the House of Argyll. Of the incident Marx wrote to Engels, possibly in an attempt to solicit another loan from his wealthy friend: "My wife cried all night". However, the silver was eventually sold to pay off long-standing debts incurred by the Neue Rheinische Zeitung.[4]

In the late 19th century the then current Duke of Argyll visited America. While there, he stayed at the American Hotel situated in the main square of the village of Babylon, New York. The townspeople took a liking to the duke, and festivals and parades took place while he visited there. Just before the turn of the century (1900) the township of Babylon renamed the Bythbourne Lake/Park to Argyle Lake/Park (Argyll evolved to the currently accepted Argyle) in memory of the duke's visit.

Family seats and abodes

 
 
Extract from Gentleman's Magazine: Map of London & Environs, 1764, showing property of 'D. of Argyle' (the Duke of Argyll) near the River Thames in Ham in west London

The family seat is Inveraray Castle beside Loch Fyne, Inveraray, Argyll. The estate, 75,000 acres, is a mixture of commercial forestry, residential property, sources of renewable energy, and a caravan park.[5]

The principal burial place of the Dukes and Duchesses is St Munn's Parish Church, Kilmun. The 11th and the 12th Dukes chose to be buried on the island of Inishail in Loch Awe.

In 1706 John Campbell, second Duke of Argyll, became the inhabitant of a house on the east side of King Street, St James (Soho end), Westminster, London which stood on a site occupied by the western end of Little Argyll Street which in 1735 or 1736 he vacated for redevelopment.[6] A succession of Argyll Houses followed in the same block of streets

A water-colour drawing of Argyll House by T. H. Shepherd and two plans (at Inveraray Castle, engraved and undated) [depicted in this source] all suggest a house of little beauty and less convenience. Harriette Wilson, the sixth Duke's mistress, called it a 'dismal chateau' and described it, along with the Duke's meagre personal possessions, as 'old'.

— Extract from 'Argyll Street Area', Survey of London, 1963, London County Council, Vol. 31 & 32 at pp. 284–307[6]

In 1808 the 6th Duke sold the latter-day House to the 4th Earl of Aberdeen.[6]

In and before 1764 the family had a house near to London at Ham which was then in the county of Surrey, a parish historically associated with Richmond, and a nearby second holding, see map above left.

Subsidiary titles

The Duke holds several subsidiary titles, including: Marquess of Kintyre and Lorne (created 1701), Earl of Argyll (created 1457), Earl Campbell and Cowall and Viscount Lochow and Glenyla (created 1701), Lord Campbell (created 1445), Lord Lorne (created 1470), Lord Kintyre (created 1626), Lord Inveraray, Mull, Mover and Tiry (created 1701), Baron Hamilton of Hameldon (created 1776) and Baron Sundridge (created 1766). They are in the Peerage of Scotland, except the last two, which are in the Peerage of Great Britain. The Duke is also a Baronet of Lundie (created 1627) in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia. The courtesy title for the Duke's eldest son and heir is Marquess of Lorne, shortened from Marquess of Kintyre and Lorne.

Hereditary offices

The Duke of Argyll is also the chief of the Scottish clan of Campbell and in this capacity is known as MacCailein Mòr, which is Gaelic for "The Great MacColin" referring to Cailean Mór (Colin the Great) of Lochawe (Colin of Lochow) who was killed in fighting with Alexander, Lord of Lorne in 1296.

Since James IV's reign, the Duke has also held the position of Master of the Household of Scotland.

Coat of arms

The heraldic blazon for the coat of arms of the dukedom is: Quarterly: 1st and 4th gyronny of eight or and sable (for Campbell); 2nd and 3rd argent, a lymphad, sails furled and oars in action sable, flags and pennants flying gules (for Lorne).

List of title holders

Lords Campbell (1445)

Earls of Argyll (1457)

Marquesses of Argyll (1641)

Earls of Argyll (1457; restored 1663)

Dukes of Argyll (1701)

The heir apparent is the present holder's eldest son, Archibald Frederick Campbell, Marquess of Lorne (b. 2004).

Lords Kintyre (1626)

For further succession see above

Campbell baronets, of Lundie (1627)

  • Colin Campbell, 1st Baronet (b. 1599) (only son of the younger son of the 6th Earl)
  • Colin Campbell, 2nd Baronet (d. 1696) (only son of the 1st Baronet, died without issue)
  • Archibald Campbell, 1st Duke of Argyll (1658–1703)

For further succession see above

Family tree

Current line of succession

See also

References

  1. ^ Debrett's Peerage, 1968, p.75
  2. ^ "Archibald Campbell, 1st Duke of Argyll".
  3. ^ "[Archibald Campbell], duke of Argyll's patent".
  4. ^ Ghosts on the roof: selected essays , Transaction Publishers, 1996 By Whittaker Chambers, page 180
  5. ^ Doughty, Eleanor (16 July 2017). "Great Estates: The grand Scottish castle hosting its own Highland games which is a warm family home". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on 10 January 2022.
  6. ^ a b c 'Argyll Street Area', in Survey of London: Volumes 31 and 32, St James Westminster, Part 2, ed. F H W Sheppard (London, 1963), pp. 284–307. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vols31-2/pt2/pp284-307 [accessed 24 September 2017].
  7. ^ Succeeded his half-brother from his mother's first marriage to the 6th Duke of Hamilton as Baron Hamilton.

Further reading

  • Anon. (1846). British-American association and Nova-Scotia baronets. Reports of the action of damages for alleged libel, Broun (soi-disant) Sir Richard against the "Globe" newspaper. With introductory remarks relative to the above scheme and the "illustrious" order connected with it. Edinburgh: T.G. Stevenson.
  • Yorke, Philip Chesney; Chisholm, Hugh (1911). "Argyll, Earls and Dukes of" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 2 (11th ed.). pp. 483–486.

External links

  • Clan Campbell Society (North America)
  • 1st Hamrun Scout Group — Duke of Argyll's Own
  • Hesilrige, Arthur G. M. (1921). Debrett's Peerage and Titles of courtesy. London: London: Dean & son, limited. p. 56.


Literary references

The 2nd duke features prominently in novel The Heart of Midlothian by Sir Walter Scott

May 16, 2023
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This article is about the Dukedom of Argyll For the 13th and present Duke of Argyll see Torquhil Campbell 13th Duke of Argyll For ships named Duke of Argyll see TSS Duke of Argyll This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Duke of Argyll news newspapers books scholar JSTOR April 2017 Learn how and when to remove this template message Duke of Argyll Scottish Gaelic Diuc Earraghaidheil is a title created in the peerage of Scotland in 1701 and in the peerage of the United Kingdom in 1892 The earls marquesses and dukes of Argyll were for several centuries among the most powerful noble families in Scotland As such they played a major role in Scottish history throughout the 16th 17th and 18th centuries The Duke of Argyll also holds the hereditary titles of chief of Clan Campbell and Master of the Household of Scotland Dukedom of ArgyllQuarterly 1st amp 4th Gyronny of eight or and sable Campbell 2nd amp 3rd Argent a lymphad or ancient galley sails furled flags and pennants flying gules and oars in action sable Lorne 1 Creation date21 June 1701Created byWilliam of OrangePeeragePeerage of ScotlandFirst holderArchibald Campbell 10th Earl of ArgyllPresent holderTorquhil Campbell 13th DukeHeir apparentArchie Campbell Marquess of LorneRemainder tothe 1st Duke s heirs male whomsoever 2 3 Subsidiary titlesMarquess of Kintyre and LorneEarl of ArgyllEarl of Campbell and CowalViscount of Lochaw and GlenylaLord CampbellLord LorneLord KintyreLord Inveraray Mull Morvern and TireeBaron SundridgeBaron HamiltonSeat s Inveraray CastleFormer seat s Argyll s LodgingCastle CampbellArdencaple CastleSince 2001 Torquhil Campbell has been Duke of Argyll and is the thirteenth man to hold the title Contents 1 History 2 Family seats and abodes 3 Subsidiary titles 4 Hereditary offices 5 Coat of arms 6 List of title holders 6 1 Lords Campbell 1445 6 2 Earls of Argyll 1457 6 3 Marquesses of Argyll 1641 6 4 Earls of Argyll 1457 restored 1663 6 5 Dukes of Argyll 1701 6 6 Lords Kintyre 1626 6 7 Campbell baronets of Lundie 1627 7 Family tree 8 Current line of succession 9 See also 10 References 11 Further reading 12 External links 13 Literary referencesHistory EditSir Colin Campbell of Lochow was knighted in 1280 In 1445 James II of Scotland raised Sir Colin s descendant Sir Duncan Campbell to the peerage to become Duncan Campbell of Lochow Lord of Argyll Knight 1st Lord Campbell Colin Campbell c 1433 1493 succeeded his grandfather as the 2nd Lord Campbell in 1453 and was created Earl of Argyll in 1457 Inveraray Castle the principal family seat of the Dukes of Argyll The 8th Earl of Argyll was created a marquess in 1641 when Charles I visited Scotland and attempted to quell the rising political crisis and the fall out from the event known as The Incident With Oliver Cromwell s victory in England the marquess became the effective ruler of Scotland Upon the restoration the marquess offered his services to King Charles II but was charged with treason and executed in 1661 His lands and titles were forfeited but in 1663 they were restored to his son Archibald who became the 9th Earl of Argyll In 1685 the 9th Earl was executed for his part in the Monmouth rebellion On 21 June 1701 the 9th Earl s son was created Duke of Argyll Marquess of Kintyre and Lorne Earl of Campbell and Cowal Viscount of Lochow and Glenyla Lord Inveraray Mull Morvern and Tiree for his services to William of Orange His son the 2nd Duke was created Baron Chatham and Earl of Greenwich in 1705 as a reward for his support for the Act of Union and further elevated to the title Duke of Greenwich in 1719 Upon his death his Scottish titles passed to his brother and the English titles became extinct The 5th Duke sat as a member of parliament for Glasgow Burghs until his father s accession to the Dukedom in 1761 disqualified him from representing a Scottish seat He then became the member for Dover until 1766 when he was created Baron Sundridge and obtained the right to sit in the House of Lords On 17 April 1892 the 8th Duke was created Duke of Argyll in the Peerage of the United Kingdom Thus the Duke is one of only five people to hold two or more different dukedoms the others being the Duke of Cornwall and Rothesay the Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon and the Duke of Richmond Lennox and Gordon Argyll s Lodging served as the family townhouse in Stirling During the 19th century a distant Prussian descendant of the family Jenny von Westphalen became the wife of the philosopher Karl Marx In a famous story when exiled to Paris and reduced to poverty Marx was nearly arrested for attempting to pawn a part of Jenny s dowry a silver dinner service bearing the coat of arms of the House of Argyll Of the incident Marx wrote to Engels possibly in an attempt to solicit another loan from his wealthy friend My wife cried all night However the silver was eventually sold to pay off long standing debts incurred by the Neue Rheinische Zeitung 4 In the late 19th century the then current Duke of Argyll visited America While there he stayed at the American Hotel situated in the main square of the village of Babylon New York The townspeople took a liking to the duke and festivals and parades took place while he visited there Just before the turn of the century 1900 the township of Babylon renamed the Bythbourne Lake Park to Argyle Lake Park Argyll evolved to the currently accepted Argyle in memory of the duke s visit Family seats and abodes Edit Extract from Gentleman s Magazine Map of London amp Environs 1764 showing property of D of Argyle the Duke of Argyll near the River Thames in Ham in west London The family seat is Inveraray Castle beside Loch Fyne Inveraray Argyll The estate 75 000 acres is a mixture of commercial forestry residential property sources of renewable energy and a caravan park 5 The principal burial place of the Dukes and Duchesses is St Munn s Parish Church Kilmun The 11th and the 12th Dukes chose to be buried on the island of Inishail in Loch Awe In 1706 John Campbell second Duke of Argyll became the inhabitant of a house on the east side of King Street St James Soho end Westminster London which stood on a site occupied by the western end of Little Argyll Street which in 1735 or 1736 he vacated for redevelopment 6 A succession of Argyll Houses followed in the same block of streetsA water colour drawing of Argyll House by T H Shepherd and two plans at Inveraray Castle engraved and undated depicted in this source all suggest a house of little beauty and less convenience Harriette Wilson the sixth Duke s mistress called it a dismal chateau and described it along with the Duke s meagre personal possessions as old Extract from Argyll Street Area Survey of London 1963 London County Council Vol 31 amp 32 at pp 284 307 6 In 1808 the 6th Duke sold the latter day House to the 4th Earl of Aberdeen 6 In and before 1764 the family had a house near to London at Ham which was then in the county of Surrey a parish historically associated with Richmond and a nearby second holding see map above left Subsidiary titles EditThe Duke holds several subsidiary titles including Marquess of Kintyre and Lorne created 1701 Earl of Argyll created 1457 Earl Campbell and Cowall and Viscount Lochow and Glenyla created 1701 Lord Campbell created 1445 Lord Lorne created 1470 Lord Kintyre created 1626 Lord Inveraray Mull Mover and Tiry created 1701 Baron Hamilton of Hameldon created 1776 and Baron Sundridge created 1766 They are in the Peerage of Scotland except the last two which are in the Peerage of Great Britain The Duke is also a Baronet of Lundie created 1627 in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia The courtesy title for the Duke s eldest son and heir is Marquess of Lorne shortened from Marquess of Kintyre and Lorne Hereditary offices EditHereditary Master of the Royal Household in Scotland Hereditary High Justiciar of Argyll Admiral of the Western Coasts and Isles Hereditary Keeper of the Royal Castles of Carrick Dunoon Dunstaffnage Tarbert Hereditary High Sheriff of Argyllshire Member Queen s Body Guard for ScotlandThe Duke of Argyll is also the chief of the Scottish clan of Campbell and in this capacity is known as MacCailein Mor which is Gaelic for The Great MacColin referring to Cailean Mor Colin the Great of Lochawe Colin of Lochow who was killed in fighting with Alexander Lord of Lorne in 1296 Since James IV s reign the Duke has also held the position of Master of the Household of Scotland Coat of arms EditThe heraldic blazon for the coat of arms of the dukedom is Quarterly 1st and 4th gyronny of eight or and sable for Campbell 2nd and 3rd argent a lymphad sails furled and oars in action sable flags and pennants flying gules for Lorne Armorial achievement Heraldic shieldList of title holders EditLords Campbell 1445 Edit Duncan Campbell 1st Lord Campbell d 1453 Archibald Campbell Master of Campbell d c 1431 1440 eldest son of the 1st Lord died before his father was created a Lord of Parliament Colin Campbell 2nd Lord Campbell c 1433 1493 created Earl of Argyll in 1457 Earls of Argyll 1457 Edit Colin Campbell 1st Earl of Argyll c 1433 1493 only son of the Master Archibald Campbell 2nd Earl of Argyll d 1513 eldest son of the 1st Earl Colin Campbell 3rd Earl of Argyll c 1486 1529 eldest son of the 2nd Earl Archibald Campbell 4th Earl of Argyll c 1507 1558 only son of the 3rd Earl Archibald Campbell 5th Earl of Argyll c 1537 1573 elder son of the 4th Earl died without issue Colin Campbell 6th Earl of Argyll c 1541 1546 1584 younger son of the 4th Earl Archibald Campbell 7th Earl of Argyll c 1576 1638 elder son of the 6th Earl Archibald Campbell 8th Earl of Argyll 1607 1661 created Marquess of Argyll in 1641 Marquesses of Argyll 1641 Edit Archibald Campbell 1st Marquess of Argyll 1607 1661 elder son of the 7th Earl was tried for high treason attainted and all his honours forfeit in 1661 Earls of Argyll 1457 restored 1663 Edit Archibald Campbell 9th Earl of Argyll c 1629 1685 elder son of the 1st Marquess was restored in 1663 to his father s honours excepting his Marquessate He was later tried for high treason and all his honours forfeit in 1681 Archibald Campbell 10th Earl of Argyll 1658 1703 Elder son of the 9th Earl restored to his father s honours in 1685 created Duke of Argyll in 1701 Dukes of Argyll 1701 Edit Archibald Campbell 1st Duke of Argyll 1658 1703 eldest son of the 9th Earl was restored to his father s honours in 1685 John Campbell 2nd Duke of Argyll 1st Duke of Greenwich 1680 1743 eldest son of the 1st Duke died without male issue Archibald Campbell 3rd Duke of Argyll 1682 1761 second and youngest son of the 1st Duke died without legitimate issue John Campbell 4th Duke of Argyll 1693 1770 eldest son of John Campbell second son of the 9th Earl and younger brother of the 1st Duke John Campbell 5th Duke of Argyll 1723 1806 elder est son of the 4th Duke George John Campbell Earl of Campbell 1763 1764 eldest son of the 5th Duke died in infancy George William Campbell 6th Duke of Argyll 1768 1839 second son of the 5th Duke died without issue John Douglas Edward Henry Campbell 7th Duke of Argyll 1777 1847 third and youngest son of the 5th Duke John Henry Campbell 1821 1837 eldest son of the 7th Duke died young George John Douglas Campbell 8th Duke of Argyll 1823 1900 second and younger son of the 7th Duke created Duke of Argyll in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1892 John George Edward Henry Douglas Sutherland Campbell 9th Duke of Argyll S and 2nd Duke of Argyll UK 1845 1914 eldest son of the 8th Duke married The Princess Louise daughter of Queen Victoria but died without issue Niall Diarmid Campbell 10th Duke of Argyll S and 3rd Duke of Argyll UK 1872 1949 only son of Lord Archibald Campbell second son of the 8th Duke died unmarried Ian Douglas Campbell 11th Duke of Argyll S and 4th Duke of Argyll UK 1903 1973 grandson of Lord Walter Campbell third son of the 8th Duke Ian Campbell 12th Duke of Argyll S and 5th Duke of Argyll UK 1937 2001 eldest son of the 11th Duke Torquhil Ian Campbell 13th Duke of Argyll S and 6th Duke of Argyll UK b 1968 only son of the 12th Duke The heir apparent is the present holder s eldest son Archibald Frederick Campbell Marquess of Lorne b 2004 Lords Kintyre 1626 Edit James Campbell 1st Earl of Irvine 1st Lord Kintyre 1626 1645 Archibald Campbell 1st Marquess of Argyll 2nd Lord Kintyre 1607 1661 For further succession see above Campbell baronets of Lundie 1627 Edit Colin Campbell 1st Baronet b 1599 only son of the younger son of the 6th Earl Colin Campbell 2nd Baronet d 1696 only son of the 1st Baronet died without issue Archibald Campbell 1st Duke of Argyll 1658 1703 For further succession see aboveFamily tree EditvteFamily tree Dukes of ArgyllLORD CAMPBELL 1445Sir Duncan Campbell1st Lord Campbell d 1453 Archibald CampbellMaster of CampbellEARL OF ARGYLL 1457Colin Campbell2nd Lord Campbell1st Earl of Argyll c 1433 1493 Archibald Campbell2nd Earl of Argyll d 1513 Colin Campbell3rd Earl of Argyll c 1486 1529 Archibald Campbell4th Earl of Argyll c 1507 1558 Archibald Campbell5th Earl of Argyll c 1532 1576 Colin Campbell6th Earl of Argyll c 1542 1584 Archibald Campbell7th Earl of Argyll 1575 1638 MARQUESS OF ARGYLL 1641EARL OF IRVINE 1642Archibald Campbell8th Earl of Argyll1st Marquess of Argyll 1607 1661 James Campbell1st Earl of Irvine 1610 1645 Earldom and Marquessate of Argyll forfeit 1661Earldom of Irvine extinct 1645EARL OF ARGYLL 1457 restored 1663Archibald Campbell9th Earl of Argyll 1629 1685 Earldom of Argyll forfeit 1681EARL OF ARGYLL 1457 restored 1685DUKE OF ARGYLL 1701Archibald Campbell10th Earl of Argyll1st Duke of Argyll 1658 1703 John Campbell d 1729 EARL OF ILAY 1706John Campbell2nd Duke of Argyll 1680 1743 Archibald Campbell1st Earl of Ilay3rd Duke of Argyll 1682 1761 John Campbell4th Duke of Argyll c 1693 1770 Baron Hamilton of Hameldon 1776BARON SUNDRIDGE 1766Elizabeth GunningDuchess of Hamilton1st Baroness Hamilton of Hameldon 1733 1790 John Campbell1st Baron Sundridge5th Duke of Argyll 1723 1806 George William Campbell3rd Baron Hamilton6th Duke of Argyll 7 1766 1839 John Douglas Edward Henry Campbell7th Duke of Argyll 1777 1847 DUKE OF ARGYLL UK 1892Queen Victoria 1819 1901 George Douglas Campbell8th Duke of Argyll1st Duke of Argyll UK 1823 1900 Princess Louise 1849 1939 John George Edward HenryDouglas Sutherland Campbell9th Duke of Argyll2nd Duke of Argyll UK 1845 1914 Lord Archibald Campbell 1846 1913 Lord Walter Campbell 1848 1889 Niall Diarmid Campbell10th Duke of Argyll3rd Duke of Argyll UK 1872 1948 Douglas Walter Campbell 1877 1926 Ian Douglas Campbell11th Duke of Argyll4th Duke of Argyll UK 1903 1973 Ian Campbell12th Duke of Argyll5th Duke of Argyll UK 1937 2001 Torquhil Ian Campbell13th Duke of Argyll6th Duke of Argyll UK b 1968 Archie Frederick CampbellMarquess of Lorne b 2004 Current line of succession Edit Ian Campbell 11th Duke of Argyll 1903 1973 Ian Campbell 12th Duke of Argyll 1937 2001 Torquhil Campbell 13th Duke of Argyll b 1968 1 Archibald Friedrich Campbell Marquess of Lorne b 2004 known as Archie Lorne 2 Lord Rory James Campbell b 2006 3 Lord Colin Ivar Campbell b 1946 See also EditPrincess Louise Duchess of Argyll 1848 1939 wife of the 9th Duke Margaret Duchess of Argyll 1912 1993 wife of the 11th Duke Earl Cawdor Clan Campbell Duke of Argyll s Tea TreeReferences Edit Debrett s Peerage 1968 p 75 Archibald Campbell 1st Duke of Argyll Archibald Campbell duke of Argyll s patent Ghosts on the roof selected essays Transaction Publishers 1996 By Whittaker Chambers page 180 Doughty Eleanor 16 July 2017 Great Estates The grand Scottish castle hosting its own Highland games which is a warm family home The Telegraph Archived from the original on 10 January 2022 a b c Argyll Street Area in Survey of London Volumes 31 and 32 St James Westminster Part 2 ed F H W Sheppard London 1963 pp 284 307 British History Online http www british history ac uk survey london vols31 2 pt2 pp284 307 accessed 24 September 2017 Succeeded his half brother from his mother s first marriage to the 6th Duke of Hamilton as Baron Hamilton Further reading EditAnon 1846 British American association and Nova Scotia baronets Reports of the action of damages for alleged libel Broun soi disant Sir Richard against the Globe newspaper With introductory remarks relative to the above scheme and the illustrious order connected with it Edinburgh T G Stevenson Yorke Philip Chesney Chisholm Hugh 1911 Argyll Earls and Dukes of Encyclopaedia Britannica Vol 2 11th ed pp 483 486 External links EditClan Campbell Society North America Duke of Argyll archived 1st Hamrun Scout Group Duke of Argyll s Own Hesilrige Arthur G M 1921 Debrett s Peerage and Titles of courtesy London London Dean amp son limited p 56 Literary references EditThe 2nd duke features prominently in novel The Heart of Midlothian by Sir Walter Scott Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Duke of Argyll amp oldid 1147295543, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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