John Campbell Cameron

1787 - 1855  (68 years)

• Name	John Campbell Cameron
  Born	1787	London, ENGLAND
  Gender	Male
  Died	1855	Isle of Wight, Hampshire, ENGLAND
  	BMD Index 2b 340
  Person ID	I10245	Fassifern Direct
  Last Modified	4 Jan 2012

  
  

  Father	Hugh Cameron,   d. < 1808
  Family ID	F3793	Group Sheet

  
  

  Family 1	Emily Rebecca Dowbiggin,   b. Abt 1790, Hertfordshire, ENGLAND ,   d. 1815  (Age ~ 25 years)
  Children	1. Emily Cameron,   b. 3 Sep 1815, Hampstead, Middlesex, ENGLAND ,   d. Yes, date unknown
  Last Modified	8 Jul 2011
  Family ID	F3496	Group Sheet

  
  

  Family 2	Jane Sibley,   b. c. 1793,   d. 1872, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, ENGLAND  (Age ~ 79 years)
  Married	16 Dec 1819	Hampshire, ENGLAND
  	The Morning Chronicle (London, England), Tuesday, December 21, 1819; Issue 15801.
  Children	+ 1. Spencer Cameron,   b. 20 Sep 1820, ENGLAND ,   d. 31 Aug 1850, INDIA  (Age 29 years)   2. Jane Cameron,   b. 1823, Holborn, Middlesex, ENGLAND ,   d. 1908, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, ENGLAND  (Age 85 years)   3. Campbell Cameron,   b. 22 Aug 1826, ENGLAND ,   d. 24 Nov 1897, Westhampnett, Sussex, ENGLAND  (Age 71 years)   4. Harriet Cameron,   b. 1833, ENGLAND ,   d. 1913, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, ENGLAND  (Age 80 years)
  Last Modified	6 Jan 2012
  Family ID	F3494	Group Sheet

  
  

• Documents » Slide Show		John Campbell Cameron - Census 1841 (St John, Hampstead)
  		John Campbell Cameron - Census 1851 (Rectory, Marylebone) All info correct to 1841 (incl. servant), but daughters ages awry (page 2 below)
  		John Campbell Cameron - Census 1851 (Rectory, Marylebone)- see notes above 1851 (p1)
  		Family of John Campbell Cameron - Census 1861 Shanklin, Isle of Wight, Hampshire
  		Family of John Campbell Cameron - Census 1871 Hampshire

  
  

• Notes

  Likely "John Cameron" see Tree: Edward Stewart Cameron 2, ID: I53 Solicitor Gray's Inn London John Campbell Cameron was admitted as a member of Gray's Inn 8 Feb 1808. His entry in the register of admissions reads:John Campbell Cameron, aged 21, second son of Hugh Cameron, late of Basinghall street, London, gent., deceased. He was never called to the Bar, but practised as an attorney (forerunner of a modern solicitor - attorneys could at that time join an Inn of Court, though later this was prohibited). As he never became a barrister, we have no further record of him in our archives, though I can tell you from some early law lists we have here that in 1826 he had offices at no.2 Verulam Buildings and that he stayed there until 1834, then moved, still within the Inn, to 1 Raymond Buildings where he remained until 1855.