He is married to Catherine Anne Goodsir.
They got married in the year 1840 at St Andrew's Church, Sydney, NSW, Australia, he was 31 years old.
Child(ren):
Dalmahoy Campbell | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1840 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Catherine Anne Goodsir |
Added by confirming a Smart Match
MyHeritage family tree
Family site: Campbell Web Site
Family tree: 328131691-1
Dalmahoy Campbell<br>Birth names: Dalmahay CampbellDalmahoy Campbell<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: Nov 23 1808 - Kingsburgh, Highland, Scotland, United Kingdom<br>Christening: Nov 30 1808 - Lismore, Argyll, Scotland<br>Marriage: Spouse: Catherine Anne Goodsir - May 14 1840 - Sydney, New South Wales, Australia<br>Immigration: 1822<br>Residence: 1808 - Lismore, Argyllshire, Scotland<br>Residence: 1828 - Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia<br>Death: Aug 3 1867 - Saint Kilda, Victoria, Australia<br>Burial: Aug 6 1867 - Melbourne General Cemetery, Parkville, Victoria, Australia<br>Parents: Col. John Campbell, Annabella Campbell<br>Wife: Catherine Anne Campbell (born Goodsir)<br>Children: John Campbell Campbell, James Campbell, Dalmahoy Campbell, Colina M Campbell, Colin Melford Campbell, Catherine Anne Longmuir (born Campbell), William Campbell, George Lorn Campbell<br>Siblings: Colina MacLeod (born Campbell), Margaret Campbell, John Campbell, Archibald Alexander Campbell, Lieut. William Campbell, Isabella Barbara Campbell Ogilvie, Georgina Lorn Morsehead Innes (born Campbell), Patrick Frederick Campbell, Charles James Fox Campbell, Moore Neil Campbell, Arthur Wellesley Wellington Campbell, Annabella Johanna Cameron Rankin (born Campbell)<br> Additional information:
LifeSketch: The following article appeared in the "Australasian" newspaper (Victoria) on 7 March 1936 page 4.as on his way out to Sydney, and soon after his arrival at Sydney he was sent on to a property between Bathurst and Wellington. While still a youth he wandered over much of the pastoral country of New South Wales. By the time he was 20 he was known widely as an experienced bushman. In 1836 he became the occupier of Erskine Park, near Penrith.nged to be on the move, and when in 1838 he was given the opportunity to join E. P. S. Sturt in an overlanding journey to Adelaide, he lost no time in disposing of Erskine Park, which he "gave away." The Sturt party took a large mob of cattle along the Murrumbidgee route to Adelaide. At the commencement of the journey the cattle were fat; gradually they became poor, but later they travelled through country which had a few weeks before enjoyed good rains, and the cattle regained condition. They were fat when Adelaide, was reached, and made good prices. was commenced, but the party was forced by drought conditions to leave the Murrumbidgee track, and they decided to make for Port Phillip. Campbell then went into the agency business with Charles Warne. They opened an office in George street, Sydney, in 1843. Two years later Campbell came to Melbourne, and joined William Harper. As auctioneers and stock and station agents in Bourke street, Campbell and Harper transacted much spectacular business during the pastoral revival and the gold-rush "period. William Kissock joined the firm in 1846, and Harper withdrew in 1857.as one of the most picturesque characters of the early pastoral days of Port Phillip. He was known by everyone who was interested in stock. His business commissions extended to South Australia, New South Wales, and Tasmania. He was superintendent of all the stations held by Ben Boyd. On his own account he held Mt. Martha and Numeralla, and with Kissock and Richard Gibson he was interested in Green Hills.
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