Ferchar Olla O'Duibhne

• Preferred Name: Ferchar Olla O'Duibhne^{[1] [2]}
  
• Alternate Name: Ferither Eile Mcduiblin
  
• Gender: M
  
• Burial: in Church of St. Peter the Deacon, Kilchrenan, Scotland, Scotland, Argyll and Bute, County, Kilchrenan, Argyll and Bute at LATI: N6.35 LONG: E5.1833
  
• Death: 730 in Lochawe, Argyll, Scotland at LATI: N6.4667 LONG: E5.3333 with note: Most vital information and relationships match. Some details contain minor conflicts. ID numbers: G8VM-2T8 and G33P-8RJ.
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: Laird of Lochow
  
• Birth: 650 in Lochawe, Argyll, Scotland at LATI: N6.4667 LONG: E5.3333 with note: Most vital information and relationships match. Some details contain minor conflicts. ID numbers: G8VM-2T8 and G33P-8RJ.
  
• FSID: G33P-8RJ
  
• Find+A+Grave: with note: Ferchar Olla Ó Duibhne BIRTH 650 Lochawe, Argyll and Bute, Scotland DEATH 730 (aged 79–80) Lochawe, Argyll and Bute, Scotland BURIAL Church of St. Peter the Deacon Kilchrenan, Argyll and Bute, Scotland MEMORIAL ID 197411456 · View Source
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  The Life Summary of Ferither Eile "Olla" Fiacha Suidhe MacDuibhn
  Ferither Eile "Olla" Fiacha Suidhe MacDuibhn O'Duibhne Laird of Lochow was born about 0730, in Argyll, Scotland as the son of King Art (Arthur) Oig MacDuibhn O'Duibhne Laird of Lochow and Mulreadhack MacDuibhn. He had at least 1 son with Ferither Eile Nardgallach. He was buried in Kilchrenan, Argyll, Scotland.
  
  Ferither Eile was the son of Arthur Oig MacDuibhn, and was contemporary with Murdoch, sixtieth King of the Scots. He had Duibhn Fuilt Derg, the heir.
  
  Note
  From film # The Campbells of Scotland The Campbell Clan is identical with the Clan Duibhn Siol or Sliochd Dhiarmid MacDuibhn. In the time of Malcom Canmore, 86th King of the Scots, who ascended the throne A.D. 1057, the Clan Duibhn assumed the surname of Campbell upon the marriage of Eva, the heiress of the lands of Argyll, then called Lochow, with Giolespic or Gillespic Campus-bellus, a Norman by birth and her cousin. Before Malcom Canmore's reign surnames were not used, and to this day the clan is called in Irish and Gaelic genealogies, the Clan Dhiarmid O'Duibhn or MacDuibhn.
  
  The following account commences in the beginning of the fifth century, and is taken from the genealogical tree of Neil McEwen, genealogist of the Duke of Argyll, and also from the papers of the Noble Families by Alexander Colvin, author of the "Treasury of Antiquities." By researches of learned Gaelic scholars the traditions of the bards are considered as having been handed down with wonderful fidelity from father to son. And, says the editor of the "History of Clan Campbell," the following epitome relating to the ancestors of the Great Diarmid appears to bear the marks of authenticity.
  
  First however as regards the progenitor of the family, Constantine, these remarks respecting the early Britons will not be out of place: Three nations inhabited Britain at the time of the Roman conquest, the Picts, Scots, and Britons. The romans in a great measure subdued them, leaving governors to secure their conquest. One of these governors passed over to Gaul (modern France) with a colony of Britons and settled there. Their brethren at home, harassed by the Picts and Scots sent to them for aid, offering the sovereignty to their King, which he declined but sent his son Constantine with an army to their assistance in the year 404. (Reign of Fergus II0. This Constantine reigned over the Britons until about the year 420, and was grandfather to Arthur of the Round Table, with whom the Campbells commonly begin their genealogy.
  
  Constantine came from France and was succeeded by his eldest son, 43rd King of Scots; Aurelius Ambrose. Uther, brother of Aurelius, succeeded him and he left the throne to Arthur of the Round Table.
  
  Smerviesmore, son of Arthur, gave up his father's throne and was called "Fool of the Forest." He married the sister of Adrian, King of Scots; by her he had Ferither Our or Dun.
  
  === From film # The Campbells of Scotland Th ===
  From film # The Campbells of Scotland The Campbell Clan is identical with the Clan Duibhn Siol or Sliochd Dhiarmid MacDuibhn. In the time of Malcom Canmore, 86th King of the Scots, who ascended the throne A.D. 1057, the Clan Duibhn assumed the surname of Campbell upon the marriage of Eva, the heiress of the lands of Argyll, then called Lochow, with Giolespic or Gillespic Campus-bellus, a Norman by birth and her cousin. Before Malcom Canmore's reign nurnames were not used, and to this day the clan is called in Irish and Gaelic genealogies, the Clan Dhiarmid O'Duibhn or MacDuibhn. The following account commences in the beginning of the fifth century, and is taken from the genealogical tree of Neil McEwen, genealogist of the Duke of Argyll, and also from the papers of the Noble Families by Alexander Colvin, author of the "Treasury of Antiquities." By researches of leaarned Gaelic scholars the traditions of the bards are considered as having been handed down with wonderful fidelity from father to son. And, says the editor of the "History of Clan Campbell," the following epitome relating to the ancestors of the Great Diarmid appears to bear the marks of authenticity. First however as regards the progenitor of the family, Constantine, these remarks respecting the early Britons will not be out of place: Three nations inhabited Britain at the time of the Roman conquest, the Picts, Scots, and Britons. The romans in a great measure subdued them, leaving governors to secure their conquest. One of these governors passed over to Gaul (modern France) with a colony of Britons and settled there. Their bretheren at home, harassed by the Picts and Scots sent to them for aid, offering the sovereignty to their King, which he declined but sent his son Constantine with an army to their assistance in the year 404. (Reign of Fergus II0. This Constantine reigned over the Britons until about the year 420, and was grandfather to Arthur of the Round Table, with whom the Campbells common ly begin their genealogy. Constantine came from France and was succeeded by his eldest son, 43rd King of Scots; Aurelius Ambrose. Uther, brother of Aurelius, succeeded him and he left the throne to Arthur of the Round Table. Smerviesmore, son of Arthur, gave up his father's throne and was called "Fool of the Forest." He married the sister of Adrian, King of Scots; by her he had Ferither Our or Dun. Ferither married the daughter of the Duke of Valentia, and by her had Arthur Aig MacDuibhn.
  
  === GEDCOM line 23981 not recognizable or to ===
  GEDCOM line 23981 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Ferechar "Olla" (Eile)
  
  GEDCOM line 23982 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN
  
  === !#2315-p11; !#2708-p42; !#4775-v1-p173,2 ===
  !#2315-p11; !#2708-p42; !#4775-v1-p173,217; !#4904-pno#;
  
  === GEDCOM line 23906 not recognizable or to ===
  GEDCOM line 23906 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 GIVN Duibhne (Duina) "Mhor"
  
  GEDCOM line 23907 not recognizable or too long:
  () 2 SURN
  
  === From film # The Campbells of Scotland Th ===
  From film # The Campbells of Scotland The Campbell Clan is identical with the Clan Duibhn Siol or Sliochd Dhiarmid MacDuibhn. In the time of Malcom Canmore, 86th King of the Scots, who ascended the throne A.D. 1057, the Clan Duibhn assumed the surname of Campbell upon the marriage of Eva, the heiress of the lands of Argyll, then called Lochow, with Giolespic or Gillespic Campus-bellus, a Norman by birth and her cousin. Before Malcom Canmore's reign nurnames were not used, and to this day the clan is called in Irish and Gaelic genealogies, the Clan Dhiarmid O'Duibhn or MacDuibhn. The following account commences in the beginning of the fifth century, and is taken from the genealogical tree of Neil McEwen, genealogist of the Duke of Argyll, and also from the papers of the Noble Families by Alexander Colvin, author of the "Treasury of Antiquities." By researches of leaarned Gaelic scholars the traditions of the bards are considered as having been handed down with wonderful fidelity from father to son. And, says the editor of the "History of Clan Campbell," the following epitome relating to the ancestors of the Great Diarmid appears to bear the marks of authenticity. First however as regards the progenitor of the family, Constantine, these remarks respecting the early Britons will not be out of place: Three nations inhabited Britain at the time of the Roman conquest, the Picts, Scots, and Britons. The romans in a great measure subdued them, leaving governors to secure their conquest. One of these governors passed over to Gaul (modern France) with a colony of Britons and settled there. Their bretheren at home, harassed by the Picts and Scots sent to them for aid, offering the sovereignty to their King, which he declined but sent his son Constantine with an army to their assistance in the year 404. (Reign of Fergus II0. This Constantine reigned over the Britons until about the year 420, and was grandfather to Arthur of the Round Table, with whom the Campbells common ly begin their genealogy. Constantine came from France and was succeeded by his eldest son, 43rd King of Scots; Aurelius Ambrose. Uther, brother of Aurelius, succeeded him and he left the throne to Arthur of the Round Table. Smerviesmore, son of Arthur, gave up his father's throne and was called "Fool of the Forest." He married the sister of Adrian, King of Scots; by her he had Ferither Our or Dun. Ferither married the daughter of the Duke of Valentia, and by her had Arthur Oig MacDuibhn.
  
  === Married daughter of Duke Valentine ===
  Married daughter of Duke Valentine

• m. 719

1. Duibhne "Fathdearge" Ó Duibhne Lord of Lochow, b. ABT 700 in Lochow, Argyllshire, Scotland     d. ABT 787

1. Title: Ferchar Olla Ó Duibhne, "Find A Grave Index"
   Author: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:W3LD-MQPZ : 10 June 2021), Ferchar Olla Ó Duibhne, ; Burial, Kilchrenan, , Argyll and Bute, Scotland, Church of St. Peter the Deacon; citing record ID 197411456, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:W3LD-MQPZ;
   
2. Title: House of Argyll and the collateral branches of the clan Campbell, from the year 420 to the present time
   Author: National Library of Scotland Page 17 (Image 34 in link)
   Publication: Name: https://digital.nls.uk/histories-of-scottish-families/archive/95552041#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=33&xywh=-335%2C-1%2C5719%2C4240;
   Page: Page 11/Image 29 Ferither Eile, his son was contemporary with Murdoch, the sixtieth king of the Scots, anno 730