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James Campbell (1790––1876) fue un hombre de negocios y político escocés. Con su hermano William Campbell , formó una compañía llamada "J. & W. Campbell & Co., General Warehousemen". James fue el padre de Henry Campbell-Bannerman , primer ministro del Reino Unido.
The composer of ‘Stracathro’, Glasgow merchant Charles Hutcheson (1792-1850), was a founder of the Glasgow Dilettanti Society whose aim was the improvement of the fine arts. A fellow member of St George’s Church (now St George’s Tron) was Sir James Campbell, Lord Provost of Glasgow, who in 1848 bought the mansion of Stracathro in Angus after which this tune is named.
4 de dic. de 2015 · We are pleased to be able to offer to obtain images of the minutes for each appeal, at the following rates: £3 for a single minute. £6 for up to 3 minutes for a single case. £9 for any single case with more than 3 minutes (some cases have as many as 8 minutes) We have indexed these records, and list the cases for this parish below.
16 de abr. de 2015 · Note for Web*: Capt William Campbell Adamson RFC Adamson, Capt. William Campbell (1886-1915). Only surviving son of William Shaw Adamson (1851-1936) and his wife Nora Jane, daughter of Rt. Hon. James Alexander Campbell of Stracathro, born 5 November 1886. Educated at Fettes College and Trinity Hall, Cambridge.
In 1874, the house and estate was purchased by Sir James Campbell (1790–1876), Lord Provost of Glasgow and father of Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (1836–1908). Stracathro House was requisitioned by the government in 1938 but reverted to private ownership following its sale by Tayside Health Board in 2003.
JAMES ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. ELDER son of Sir James Campbell of Stracathro, at one time Lord Provost of Glasgow, and one of the founders of the firm of J. & W. Campbell & Co., the late Parliamentary representative of Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities was born in George Square in 1825. and educated at Glasgow High School and University, and was himself connected with his father's business till ...
It is presumed that the hall was attached to the Stracathro parish church and that the church served the population of Stracathro estate. The scheme was said to be the idea of the former laird of Stracathro (James Alexander Campbell) thirty years previously, and was brought to fruition in 1930 by the laird's grandson, Hugh Campbell. 1
