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THE GENEALOGIE OF THE CAMPBELLS 81
Campus bellus in Normandie as sd is (on which occasion
he was called Gillespicus Campbellus 1 after the name of
these lands as all the rest sprung of Malcom Oduibhn begotten
on her were so called) I say that Gillespig Campbell
having come over to Britain to see his freinds in Scotland
{or as ane officer in William the Conqueror's army as some
alleadges) did take in mariage the sd Evah heretrix of
Lochow (whose offspring did still enjoy the lands of Lochow
under the name and designation of Campbells) as a part of
their estate : It is also supposed by some that Lochaw
being at first called Loch Cruachan was at this tyme called
Lochaw or Locheve changing its name after Evah here-
trix thereof.
Gillespick or Archibald second son to Gillecollum 14. Archibald
Oduibhn begotten on the Lady Beochamps or Campus ^th\h?fore
bellus was the first of the Knights of Lochow who assumed
the name of Campbell from the land obtained by his father bells,
through marying the Lady Beochamps, and he became
heritor of Lochow by marying the foresd Evah heretrix
therof (his eldest brother Dionysius having remained in
ffrance as heretor of Campus bellus or Beochamps as was
formerly marked.
sd Ev ah the
-
,
It is also to be remembered that the foresd Gillecollum Nota Giiie-
s ot
oduibhn maried also Dirvail daughter to the Lord of^° ar e,
Carrick of whom he begot Gilmory, Corcaruo and Duncan
Drumanach. Gilmorie had a naturall son called Nachtan
of whom the Clannnachtans. 2 Of Corcaruo descended the
Clanuilins in Ireland, and of Duncan Drumanach came mcNachtan
the Drummonds ; he was called Drumanach as some Dru'mmoncL
think because he lived bejoynd Drimalbine whence follows
that these three Claims are of the oduibhns and brothers
to the sd first Archibald Campbell by his father's other
mariage and yet they were not called Campbells because
1 It is generally admitted that the name is purely Gaelic and due to the epithet
Caim-beul or wry-mouthed, given to some early chief—Dugald, according to
Dr. Skene {Celtic Scotland, vol. iii. p. 458). The spelling was CambelVeil into
the fifteenth century. A similar name is Cameron—Caim-shroin, wry-nosed.
2 MS. B says 'Nachtan, of whom the MacNachtans, M'NicoIls, M'Nivens,
•and M'Kenrigs.'
VOL. II. F