succeeding Campbells of Inverneill are interred in the Campbell of Inverneill Mausoleum, though the late Dr John Lorne Campbell of Inverneill (and of Canna) is interred on the Isle of Canna where he had lived for over 50 years. The estates of Inverneill, with the exception of the Mausoleum and Inverneill Island, were sold in the 1950s. Inverneill Island remains in the ownership of the present Campbell of Inverneill. One part of the inheritance which did not revert to the Argylls was the small Barony of Barrichibean, which John Campbell had inherited from his mother's father. This Barony is not currently possessed by anyone today, but genealogical records point to some likely successors. Barons Craignish and von Laurentz[edit] The Barony of Craignish was revived towards the end of the 19th Century when, in 1882, Ronald MacLeay Laurentz Campbell was created Baron Craignish by the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. In January 1883 he was granted permission to use the title in the United Kingdom. Three years later in 1886, his younger brother, Edmund Kempt Laurentz Campbell was similarly ennobled, becoming Baron Campbell of Laurentz. Again like his brother, he was granted permission to use this title in the United Kingdom in a Royal Warrant dated 14 February 1887. Edmund Campbell had distinguished himself in August 1870 during the Franco-Prussian War. On 16 August at the battle of Mars-La-Tour/Gravelotte he was wounded leading a cavalry charge against the French and subsequently awarded the Iron Cross. Both brothers served as aides-de-camp to the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. Edmund Campbell’s marriage was childless and with his death in 1917, the Barony became extinct. His wife, Sarah Elizabeth Campbell, published a book in 1913 called 'My Motor Milestones: How to Tour in a Car', and was a member of the Italian Greyhound Club. Edmund Campbell’s older brother Ronald died in 1897, being succeeded by his son, also called Ronald, who became the 2nd Baron Craignish. He died in 1920 without issue causing his Barony to become extinct also. Ronald MacLeay Laurentz Campbell, 1st Baron Craignish Ronald Campbell, 2nd Baron Craignish Edmund Kempt Laurentz Campbell, Baron of Laurentz Sarah Elizabeth Campbell, Baroness of Laurentz Incumbent The title 'Laird of Craignish' is no longer used, because the title 'Laird' conveys a sense of ownership of land, and the Craignish estates were lost long ago (see above). However, most of these properties have since been sold on. The House of