John Campbell (governor)
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For other persons of the same name, see John Campbell.
John Campbell (c.1720 – December 16, 1790) naval officer and colonial governor born Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland and died London, England.
Campbell joined the Royal Navy at an early age and sailed around the world in 1740 on the Centurion. He became Governor and Commander-in-Chief in Newfoundland in 1782. As a result of Campbell's proclamation of religious freedom for all inhabitants of Newfoundland, James Louis O'Donel authorized the construction of a chapel.
Service history:
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| Preceded by Richard Edwards |
Commodore Governor of Newfoundland 1782-1785 |
Succeeded by John Elliott |
Lieutenant-Governors (1949-present)
Walsh • Outerbridge • Macpherson • O'Dea • Harnum • Winter • Paddon • McGrath • Russell • House • Roberts
Commission Governors (1934-1949)
Anderson • Walwyn • MacDonald
Dominion Governors (1907-1934)
MacGregor • Williams • Davidson • Harris • Allardyce • Middleton • Anderson
Colonial Governors (1855-1907)
Darling • Bannerman • Musgrave • Hill • Glover • Maxse • Glover • Des Vœux • Blake • O'Brien • Murray • McCallum • Boyle • MacGregor
Civil Governors (1825-1855)
Cochrane • Prescott • Harvey • Law • LeMerchant • Hamilton
Commodore-Governors (1729-1825)
Osborn • Clinton • Falkingham • Muskerry • Lee • Vanbrugh • Medley • Smith • Byng • Smith • Hardy • Edwards • Douglas • Watson • Rodney • Drake • Bonfoy • Dorrill • Edwards • Webb • Graves • Palliser • Byron • Shuldham • Duff • Montagu • Edwards • Campbell • Elliott • Milbanke • King • Wallace • Waldegrave • Pole • Gambier • Gower • Holloway • Duckworth • Keats • Pickmore • Hamilton
French Gouverneurs (1655-1713)
de Kéréon • Gargot • du Perron • dit Lafontaine • Palme • Pioppe • Parat • de Costebelle • de Brouillan • de Monic • de Subercase • de Costebelle
Proprietary Governors (1610-1728)
Guy • Mason • Hayman • Whitbourne • Tanfield • Wynne • Aston • Calvert • Baltimore • Hill • Kirke • Treworgie
