CRAWFORD, Alice ^{1 2}

   User ID: Q591

Alice married Sir Neil CAMPBELL 2nd of Lochow, son of Sir Colin CAMPBELL 1st of Lochow and Unknown.¹ (Sir Neil CAMPBELL 2nd of Lochow was born about 1265 and died after 26 April 1315 ³.)

  Marriage Notes:

"Married 1st: He (Neil Campbell) married, firstly, unknown daughter Crawford, daughter of Andrew Crawford, before 1303.

Children by first wife:

1. Sir Colin Campbell later 3rd Lord of Lochow. b. c 1282 (see Note below), d. b 2 May 1343"

from Clan Campbell website

Note:

The dates provided here are not at all consistent: The birth of Sir Colin Campbell is unlikely to be 1282 if his parents did not marry until about 1303.




"He (Neil Campbell) was witness to a charter confirmed by King Edward I. on 10 October 1296, but which must have been granted about 1290 by Richard de Burgo, Earl of Ulster, to James Stewart, who had married the Earl's sister Egidia, and is designed Sir Nicholas de Chambelle. He was one of the same Earl's knights, when he brought over a contingent from Ireland in 1303 to help King Edward, who granted him the ward and marriage of the two daughters of Andrew Crawford"

from Scots Peerage (vol 1)

Referring to article 'Argyll' in volume 1:

"p. 323, l. 25, delete 'His (Neil Campbell's) only recorded wife is,' and insert 'He married, first, before 1303, the younger daughter of Andrew Crawford (Cal. of Docs. Scot., ii. 1406); and, secondly (Lady Mary Bruce, sister of King Robert)'. "

from Scots Peerage (vol 9 Addenda et Corrigenda)





"Niall (mac Cailein) married Robert de Bruce's sister, Mary Bruce. The date of their marriage is unknown. Niall and Mary had a son, Iain. King Robert granted the couple the lands confiscated from David Strathbogie, almost certainly so that Iain would eventually become the Earl, which is indeed what happened. This was part of a general policy by Robert of redistributing lands and titles to his extended kin. Niall, however, had been married previously to Alyse de Crawford,[9] by whom he had at least two sons, Sir Colin Og Campbell of Lochawe and Dubhghall.

[9] Campbell of Airds, Alastair (15 June 2000). A History of Clan Campbell. Vol. 1: From Origins to the Battle of Flodden. Edinburgh, Scotland: Polygon. ISBN 978-1902930176."

from Wikipedia article ^{1 2 4 5}