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  1. Stracathro House. James Campbell (1790––1876) was Scottish businessman and politician. With his brother William Campbell, he formed company called "J. & W. Campbell & Co., General Warehousemen." James was the father of Henry Campbell-Bannerman, prime minister of the United Kingdom.

    • 1790
    • 10 September 1876
  2. 25 de nov. de 2022 · James Campbell was knighted in 1842 and bought the estate of Stracathro, in Forfarshire, in 1847. He died here on 10 September 1876, aged 86. He was born at the farm of Unshinoch, or Inchanoch, Port of Menteith, in 1790.

    • Janet Campbell Bannerman
    • September 10, 1876 (86)
    • Scotland (United Kingdom)
    • June 3, 1790
  3. stracathro.com › about-us › historyStracathro - History

    Sir James Campbell had been Lord Provost of Glasgow, and partnered his brother William in J&W Campbell, a retail warehousing emporium, and precursor to the department store. One son became a liberal prime-minister and the other a Tory MP.

  4. 9 de mai. de 2013 · 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.

    • Nick Kingsley
  5. Artist Info. Home > Collection > Campbell of Stracathro, James Sir. Sir James Campbell of Stracathro. Scottish, 1790 - 1876. Works of Art. Related Content. Display filters. Show 30 60 90 results per page. Works of Art.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › StracathroStracathro - Wikipedia

    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.

  7. Alexander Cruickshank's ownership of Stracathro lasted twenty years. His trustees sold the property to Sir James Campbell in 1848. Sir James was succeeded by his son, Sir James Archibald Campbell on his death in 1876 (http://gdl.cdlr.strath.ac.uk/mlemen/mlemen019.htm).