This articlerelies largely or entirely on asingle source. Relevant discussion may be found on thetalk page. Please helpimprove this article byintroducing citations to additional sources. Find sources: "Charmian Campbell" – news ·newspapers ·books ·scholar ·JSTOR(November 2009) |

Charmian Campbell (bornCharmian Rachel Montagu Douglas Scott; 18 July 1942 – 5 April 2009) was a British socialite and artist.
She was born atSelkirk in theScottish Borders to portrait painter Mary Winona Mannin "Molly" Bishop and Lord George Montagu Douglas Scott, the youngest son of theDuke of Buccleuch and Queensberry, Scotland's largest landowner (making her a niece toPrincess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester). AfterWorld War II her parents settled inWiltshire, where Charmian grew up with two siblings, Georgina Mary "Gina" and David.
In 1958 she left school to study art inFlorence. She went on to study briefly at theChelsea School of Art, where she quickly realized she was not happy and left. She then began modelling and found success until a car crash left her with minor facial injuries. During this time she was commissioned to draw LadyAntonia Fraser's eldest daughter. Charmian Campbell went on to a successful drawing career. She drew the children of the King and Queen of Spain, the children of Prince and Princess Michael of Kent, and actressNatalie Wood and her children. She supported theAmber Trust, a musical charity for blind and disabled children, and other charities by creating portraits for auction.[1]
In 1964 she marriedArchie Stirling, elder son of Colonel William Stirling of Keir, and moved back to Scotland. After having two sons, William and Ludovic, she and Stirling divorced in 1977.
After moving toStockwell, South London, she married Colin Campbell, a television executive, and became stepmother to his two daughters from his previous marriage.
Charmian Campbell died on 5 April 2009, aged 66. Her husband, sons and stepchildren survive her.