Colin Oig Campbell 11th Lord of Lochawe

• Preferred Name: Colin Oig Campbell 11th Lord of Lochawe^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]}
  
• Alternate Name: Colin Campbell
  
• Gender: M
  
• Other: Liv. abt. 1300 in , Argyll, Scot. at LATI: N6.25 LONG: E5.25
  
• Find+A+Grave: with note: Description: Sir Colin Campbell BIRTH 1280 Lochawe, Argyll and Bute, Scotland DEATH 2 May 1342 (aged 61–62) Lochawe, Argyll and Bute, Scotland BURIAL Saint Conan's Kirk Lochawe, Argyll and Bute, Scotland MEMORIAL ID 197376077 · View Source
  
• Birth: 1280 in Lochawe, Argyll, Scotland at LATI: N6.4667 LONG: E5.3333
  
• Burial: 1342 in Saint Conan's Kirk, Lochawe, Argyll, Scotland at LATI: N6.4667 LONG: E5.3333 with note: Sir Colin Campbell BIRTH 1280 Lochawe, Argyll and Bute, Scotland DEATH 2 May 1342 (aged 61–62) Lochawe, Argyll and Bute, Scotland BURIAL Saint Conan's Kirk Lochawe, Argyll and Bute, Scotland MEMORIAL ID 197376077
  
• Death: 2 MAY 1342 in Lochawe, Argyll, Scotland at LATI: N6.4667 LONG: E5.3333
  
• FSID: LY3P-51V
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Sir Colin Og Campbell of Lochawe (died 1340 at Locale Argyle), also known as Cailean Óg Caimbeul, Sir Colyn Cambel, Colin the Young, and Coline Oig Campbell, was an early member of Clan Campbell and patrilineal ancestor of the Earls of Argyll. He was lord of Lochawe and Ardscotnish from 1316 until his death sometime before 1343.
  
  «b»Life«/b»
  Colin was the oldest son of Sir Neil Campbell and his first wife, likely Alyse Crawford. His stepmother was Mary Bruce, sister of king Robert the Bruce. It has been theorized that Cailean of Carrick was Colin's great-great grandfather, which would also make Robert the Bruce his second cousin once removed. Tradition has it that William Wallace's mother was Margaret Crawford, which if accurate, would make Wallace and Colin first cousins once removed.
  
  In 1316, shortly after his father's death, Colin was granted the entirety of Lochawe and Ardscotnish (lands along the shore of Loch Awe) as a free barony by Robert the Bruce. In exchange for this, Colin agreed to provide troops for Robert's army and a single 40-oared ship when requested. He served in Robert's army during the Irish campaign of 1315-1318. The Brus relates a tale from this campaign in which Colin disobeyed Robert's orders and charged a pair of English archers. While Colin killed the first archer, the second killed Colin's horse. Robert himself intervened, riding to Colin and hitting him with a truncheon as punishment. During the reign of Edward Balliol, Colin sided with David II. Amidst the struggle, Dunoon Castle was captured by a force led by members of the Campbell clan, possibly Colin, and has remained held by the family ever since (though mostly in ruins today).
  
  «b»Marriage and issue«/b»
  Colin married a woman named Helena. Ane Accompt of the Genealogie of the Campbells identifies her as the daughter of John More and associates her with the Earldom of Lennox. A History of Clan Campbell identifies her as daughter of John de Menteith, who briefly held the Earldom of Lennox title.
  
  «b»Colin and Helena had the following children:«/b»
  1.) Archibald (died before 1394)
  
  2.) Dougal (died before 1342)
  
  3.) John
  
  4.) Alicia, married Alan Lauder of Haltoun
  
  Colin also had an illegitimate son Neil with a woman from the McIldowie family through whom the Campbells of Kenmore and Melfort descend. Through Archibald descend the Earls of Argyll.
  ___________________________________________________________________
  Foundation for Medieval Genealogy
  1. COLIN Campbell ([before 1295/1300?]-before 2 May 1343). Robertson indexes a charter [dated 10 Feb 1315[211]] under which Robert I King of Scotland granted "the lands of Lauchaw, Ardscodniche" to "Colini fil Nigelli Campbell"[212]. This date suggests Colin’s birth some time before 1300, to his father’s first wife. Balfour Paul records that Colin accompanied King Robert I to Ireland in 1316 and in 1334 "recovered from the English the castle of Dunoon, in Cowal, for which David II rewarded him with the hereditary keepership of the castle" (citing “a charter in the possession of the Duke of Argyll is quoted by Douglas”)[213]. Balfour Paul records that Colin died "before May 1343" (no source cited)[214].
  
  m ---. Balfour Paul states that Colin Campbell "is said to have married Helena, daughter of Sir John Mor, son of the Earl of Lennox"[215]. This is presumably based on the Ane accompt which says that Colin married “Helena daughter to Sir John More whom Colvin supposes to have been the son of trhe Earle of Lennox”[216]. The accuracy of this suggestion is unknown, but the Ane accompt is clearly confused as in a later passage it records that [her son] “Gillespig More or Sir Archibald” married “Isobella daughter to Sir John Lamont, called Sir John More”[217]. “Sir John Mor/More” has not been identified in the Lennox family (see the document SCOTLAND, EARLS CREATED 1162-1398).
  Colin & his wife had three children:
  
  a) ARCHIBALD [Gillespic] Campbell (-before 1394). David II King of Scotland granted "all the lands which by just right pertained to Dugall Cambell, brother of Gillespic" to "Gillespick Cambell, son of Sir Colin Cambell knight" by charter dated 4 Jul 1343[218].
  - see below.
  b) DUGAL Campbell (-after 4 Jul 1343). David II King of Scotland granted "all the lands which by just right pertained to Dugall Cambell, brother of Gillespic" to "Gillespick Cambell, son of Sir Colin Cambell knight" by charter dated 4 Jul 1343[219].
  
  c) ALICE Campbell (-after 13 Jun 1371). Balfour Paul records her parentage and marriage, citing a charter dated 13 Jun 1371 under which Robert II King of Scotland confirmed land “in Norton, in the barony of Ratho, in the country of Edinburgh” to the couple[220]. m ALLAN Lauder of Hatton.
  
  Also known as Sir Callen Oig (Junior) Campbell of Lochow, Lord of Loch Awe, and Eleventh Knight of Lochowe. Knight, Heritable Governor of Castle Dunoon. Married Helena Mentieth of Lennox. Father of Archibald More Campbell of Lochow, Lady Helen McDonald, Dugald Campbell, of Lochow, Alicia Campbell, Neil Campbell, John Campbell, of Lochow, Duncan Skeodan Campbell, and Andrew Campbell.
  
  BIO
  BIO: from http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY%20UNTITLED.htm#ArchibaldCampbelldied1394A as of 12/9/2018
  
  COLIN Campbell (-before 2 May 1343). Robertson indexes a charter [dated 10 Fe
  
  My Maternal 19th. Great Scottish Grandfather, Sir Colin Oig Campbell, 11th. Lord of Lochawe
  Name: Sir Colin Oig Campbell, 11th. Lord of Lochawe, son of Sir Neil Nigel MacCailean Mor Campbell, 10th. Lord of Lochawe, and Alyse Crawford
  Born: 1280 in Lochawe, Argyll, Scotland
  Married: 1309 in L
  
  My Maternal 19th. Great Scottish Grandmother, Lady Helena Menteith (Campbell)
  Name: Lady Helena Menteith, daughter of John Mor Menteith, Baron of Lennox and Marjorie Campbell
  Born: 1285 in Lennoxtown, Dunbartonshire, Scotland
  Married: 1309 in Argyll, Scotland to Sir Colin Oig C
  
  === !#189-v1-p325,326; !#205-v5-p504; !#226- ===
  !#189-v1-p325,326; !#205-v5-p504; !#226-v1-p86-87; !#240-v7-p419-20; !#248-v1-p563; !#1746-v2-p844,845; !#2314-p23-26; !#2315-p24-25; !#2319-p140; !#2725-(1977)-p18; !#2736-ped.ch.I; !#4754-pno#; !#4775-v1-p23-25,190-191,218; !#4776-v2-p464; !#4783-pno#; !#4904-pno#;
  
  === Sir Colin, the eldest son, obtained a ch ===
  Sir Colin, the eldest son, obtained a charter from his uncle, King RobertBruce, of the lands of Lochow and Artornish, dated at Arbroath, 10thFebruary 1316, in which he is designated Colinus filius Cambel, militis.As a reward for assisting the Steward of Scotland in 1334 in the recoveryof the castle of Dunoon, in Cowal, Sir Colin was made hereditary governorof the castle, and has the grant of certain lands for the support of hisdignity. Sir Colin died about 1340. By his wife, a daughter of the houseof Lennox, he had three sons and a daughter. Sir Colin, the eldest son, obtained a charter from his uncle, King RobertBruce, of the lands of Lochow and Artornish, dated at Arbroath, 10thFebruary 1316, in which he is designated Colinus filius Cambel, militis.As a reward for assisting the Steward of Scotland in 1334 in the recoveryof the castle of Dunoon, in Cowal, Sir Colin was made hereditary governorof the castle, and has the grant of certain lands for the support of hisdignity. Sir Colin died about 1340. By his wife, a daughter of the houseof Lennox, he had three sons and a daughter. Sir Colin, the eldest son, obtained a charter from his uncle, King RobertBruce, of the lands of Lochow and Artornish, dated at Arbroath, 10thFebruary 1316, in which he is designated Colinus filius Cambel, militis.As a reward for assisting the Steward of Scotland in 1334 in the recoveryof the castle of Dunoon, in Cowal, Sir Colin was made hereditary governorof the castle, and has the grant of certain lands for the support of hisdignity. Sir Colin died about 1340. By his wife, a daughter of the houseof Lennox, he had three sons and a daughter. Sir Colin, the eldest son, obtained a charter from his uncle, King RobertBruce, of the lands of Lochow and Artornish, dated at Arbroath, 10thFebruary 1316, in which he is designated Colinus filius Cambel, militis.As a reward for assisting the Steward of Scotland in 1334 in the recoveryof the castle of Dunoon, in Cowal, Sir Colin was made hereditary gover norof the castle, and has the grant of certain lands for the support of hisdignity. Sir Colin died about 1340. By his wife, a daughter of the houseof Lennox, he had three sons and a daughter. Sir Colin, the eldest son, obtained a charter from his uncle, King RobertBruce, of the lands of Lochow and Artornish, dated at Arbroath, 10thFebruary 1316, in which he is designated Colinus filius Cambel, militis.As a reward for assisting the Steward of Scotland in 1334 in the recoveryof the castle of Dunoon, in Cowal, Sir Colin was made hereditary governorof the castle, and has the grant of certain lands for the support of hisdignity. Sir Colin died about 1340. By his wife, a daughter of the houseof Lennox, he had three sons and a daughter. Sir Colin, the eldest son, obtained a charter from his uncle, King RobertBruce, of the lands of Lochow and Artornish, dated at Arbroath, 10thFebruary 1316, in which he is designated Colinus filius Cambel, militis.As a reward for assisting the Steward of Scotland in 1334 in the recoveryof the castle of Dunoon, in Cowal, Sir Colin was made hereditary governorof the castle, and has the grant of certain lands for the support of hisdignity. Sir Colin died about 1340. By his wife, a daughter of the houseof Lennox, he had three sons and a daughter. Sir Colin, the eldest son, obtained a charter from his uncle, King RobertBruce, of the lands of Lochow and Artornish, dated at Arbroath, 10thFebruary 1316, in which he is designated Colinus filius Cambel, militis.As a reward for assisting the Steward of Scotland in 1334 in the recoveryof the castle of Dunoon, in Cowal, Sir Colin was made hereditary governorof the castle, and has the grant of certain lands for the support of hisdignity. Sir Colin died about 1340. By his wife, a daughter of the houseof Lennox, he had three sons and a daughter. Sir Colin, the eldest son, obtained a charter from his uncle, King RobertBruce, of the lands of Lochow and Artornish, dated at Arbroath, 10thFebruary 1316, in which he is designated Colinus filius Cambel, militis.As a reward for assisting the Steward of Scotland in 1334 in the recoveryof the castle of Dunoon, in Cowal, Sir Colin was made hereditary governorof the castle, and has the grant of certain lands for the support of hisdignity. Sir Colin died about 1340. By his wife, a daughter of the houseof Lennox, he had three sons and a daughter.
  
  === James Young describes this fellow as " ===
  James Young describes this fellow as " ninth of the Argyll family, and predecessor to the Earl of Argyll".
  
  === !Clan Campbell by Maj. Sir Duncan Campbe ===
  !Clan Campbell by Maj. Sir Duncan Campbell 929.241 C152p vol 6; The Campbells of Auchinbreck pg 59-72+; Sir Colin Campbell of Lochow, obtained a charter from King Robert I, by which he granted to him the whole land of Lochow, and the land of Ardscodyrthe (Ardskeodnish) in one free barony, wherein he is designated 'our beloved and faithful Colin, son of sir Neil Cambel,' dated at Arbroath, 10 Feb 1315. This appears to be the first grant of the barony of Lochow, and it is only after this date that the Campbells are styled Lords of Lochow. The barony before this date appears to have been in the hands of the Crown. He accom- panied the King to Ireland, 1316, and in 1334 recovered from the English the castle of Dunoon, in Cowel, for which David II rewarded him with the heredit- ary keepership of the castle, an office still held by the Dukes of Argyll. For this statement a charter in the possession of the Duke of Argyll is quoted by Douglas. Fordun and Wyntoun agree in saying that it was Dugal, not Sir Colin Campbell who assisted the Steward in that enterprise; but as there were living at that time at least three Dugal Campbells of this family, that name may have been substituted by mistake for Colin. Sir Colin died before May 1343.
  
  === Natural relationship to Campbell, Sir Ni ===
  Natural relationship to Campbell, Sir Nigel (Or Niel) Natural relationship to Bruce, Mary Sir Colin Campbell acquired the title Lord of Lochow by charter of 10 Feb 1315. He was with Robert The Bruce to Ireland in 1316 to assist the King in placing the King's brother, Edward Bruce, upon the throne of Ireland. In 1334, Colin assisted the Steward of Scotland in the recovery of the Castle of Dunoon from the English. For his help, Sir Colin was appointed heritable Governon of that fortress. He supposedly married Helena, daughter of Sir John Mor, son of the Earl of Lennox.Colin Campbell succeeded his father Neil Campbell in 1316. He went to Ireland and fought with the forces of Edward Bruce, brother of King Robert Bruce, and was in the battle where Edward Bruce was killed fighting against the English. For his service, Colin was rewarded with a grant of lands in the County of Argyll, Scotland. In the minority of King David Bruce, Colin raised 400 men for that prince and took the Castle of Dunoon, which was then in possession of the English. Colin was given the castle with the heretable government therof and a yearly pension.
  
  === Became the first Campbell Laird of Glen ===
  Became the first Campbell Laird of Glenorchy under this new grant, and confirmed his hold by building the castle of Kilchurn on Loch Awe.
  
  === !#4925-pno.# ===
  !#4925-pno.#
  
  === Occupation ===
  
  Knight, Heritable Governor of Castle of Dunoon, Peer of the Realm
  
  === aka: Callen titles: 11th Knight of Locha ===
  aka: Callen titles: 11th Knight of Lochawe He accompanied the King to Ireland in 1316 and in 1334 recovered from the English the castle of Dunoon, in Cowal, for which David II gave him hereditary keepership of the castle (an office still held by the Dukes of Argyll).
  
  === Colin Oig Campbell ===
  Oig Campbell
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  M Colin Oig Campbell
  Print Family Tree
  Born in 1283 - Lochawe, Argyll, Scotland
  Deceased 2 May 1342 - Lochawe, Argyll, Scotland, aged 59 years old
  
  Parents
  Neil "MacCailean Mor" Campbell 1258-1315
  Mariota Margaret Cameron 1260-1310
  
  Spouses and children
  Married in 1309, Argyll, Scotland, to Helena Mentieth 1285-1356 with
  M Andrew Campbell 1310-1368
  M Dugald Campbell, of Glassary ca 1312-1419
  F Alicia Campbell 1314-1371
  M John Campbell 1314-1373
  M Niall Campbell 1316-
  M Dugal Campbell 1318-
  M Archibald Gillespic "Mor" Campbell 1320-1373
  M Duncan Campbell, of Loudoun †
  Relationship with Helena Mor Lennox ca 1291- with
  M Sir Archibald More Gillespic, Lord of Lochawe Campbell 1320-1382
  (hide)
  
  Events
  1283 :Birth - Lochawe, Argyll, Scotland
  --- :Title of Nobility
  11th Knight of Lochowe
  --- :Title of Nobility
  Lord of Lochawe and Ardskeodnish
  1309 :Marriage (with Helena Mentieth) - Argyll, Scotland
  --- :Partners (with Helena Mor Lennox)
  2 May 1342 :Death - Lochawe, Argyll, Scotland
  
  === From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ===
  Sir Colin Og Campbell of Lochawe (died 1340 at Locale Argyle), also known as Cailean Óg Caimbeul, Sir Colyn Cambel,[1] Colin the Young, and Coline Oig Campbell,[2] was an early member of Clan Campbell and patrilineal ancestor of the Earls of Argyll. He was lord of Lochawe and Ardscotnish from 1316 until his death sometime before 1343.
  
  Life
  Colin was the oldest son of Sir Neil Campbell and his first wife, likely Alyse Crawford.[3] His stepmother was Mary Bruce, sister of king Robert the Bruce. It has been theorized that Cailean of Carrick was Colin's great-great grandfather, which would also make Robert the Bruce his second cousin once removed. Tradition has it that William Wallace's mother was Margaret Crawford,[4] which if accurate, would make Wallace and Colin first cousins once removed.
  
  In 1316, shortly after his father's death, Colin was granted the entirety of Lochawe and Ardscotnish (lands along the shore of Loch Awe) as a free barony by Robert the Bruce. In exchange for this, Colin agreed to provide troops for Robert's army and a single 40-oared ship when requested.[5] He served in Robert's army during the Irish campaign of 1315-1318. The Brus relates a tale from this campaign in which Colin disobeyed Robert's orders and charged a pair of English archers. While Colin killed the first archer, the second killed Colin's horse. Robert himself intervened, riding to Colin and hitting him with a truncheon as punishment. During the reign of Edward Balliol, Colin sided with David II. Amidst the struggle, Dunoon Castle was captured by a force led by members of the Campbell clan, possibly Colin,[2] and has remained held by the family ever since (though mostly in ruins today).
  
  Marriage and issue
  Colin married a woman named Helena. Ane Accompt of the Genealogie of the Campbells identifies her as the daughter of John More and associates her with the Earldom of Lennox.[2] A History of Clan Campbell identifies her as daughter of John de Menteith, who briefly held the Earldom of Lennox title.[5] Colin and Helena had the following children:
  
  Archibald (died before 1394)
  Dougal (died before 1342)
  John
  Alicia, married Alan Lauder of Haltoun[6][7]
  Colin also had an illegitimate son Neil with a woman from the McIldowie family through whom the Campbells of Kenmore and Melfort descend.[5] Through Archibald descend the Earls of Argyll.
  
  References
  Barbour, John; Innes, Cosmo (1856). The Brus. (in Early Scots). Aberdeen: The Spalding Club. pp. 364.
  MacPhail, J. R. N. (March 1916). Highland Papers, Volume II (PDF). Publications of the Scottish Historical Society. Vol. XII (Second Series ed.). Edinburgh, Scotland: University Press. pp. 72–114. ISBN 978-0788400438.
  Bain, Joseph (1881). Calendar of documents relating to Scotland. Vol. V (supplementary). Edinburgh : H.M. General Register House. pp. 223.
  Paul, James Balfour (1904). The Scots peerage; founded on Wood's edition of Sir Robert Douglas's peerage of Scotland; containing an historical and genealogical account of the nobility of that kingdom. Vol. V. Edinburgh: David Douglas. pp. 490.
  Campbell of Airds, Alastair (15 June 2000). A History of Clan Campbell. Vol. 1: From Origins to the Battle of Flodden. Edinburgh, Scotland: Polygon. ISBN 978-1902930176.
  Lauder-Frost, Gregory. "Early Lauder Knights". Electric Scotland. Retrieved 22 August 2016.
  Collins, Arthur (1741). The Peerage of England: Containing a Genealogical and Historical Account of All the Peers of that Kingdom, Now Existing, Either by Tenure, Summons, Or Creation, Their Descents and Collateral Lines, Their Births, Marriages and Issues: Famous Actions both in War and Peace: Religious and Charitable Donations: Deaths, Places of Burial, Monuments, Epitaphs: And many valuable Memoirs never before printed. Vol. 1. London. p. 439.
  
  === Life Sketch - moved due to no attribution ===
  The Life Summary of Colin Callen
  When Colin Callen Campbell was born in 1280, in Lochawe, Argyll, Scotland, his father, Sir Neil Mor Campbell 10th. of Lochawe, was 22 and his mother, Alyse Margaret de Crawford, was 20. He married Helena Menteith in 1309, in Lochawe, Argyll, Scotland. They were the parents of at least 11 sons and 2 daughters. He died on 2 May 1342, in his hometown, at the age of 62.
  
  Also known as Sir Callen Oig (Junior) Campbell of Lochow, Lord of Loch Awe, and Eleventh Knight of Lochowe. Knight, Heritable Governor of Castle Dunoon. Married Helena Mentieth of Lennox. Father of Archibald More Campbell of Lochow, Lady Helen McDonald, Dugald Campbell, of Lochow, Alicia Campbell, Neil Campbell, John Campbell, of Lochow, Duncan Skeodan Campbell, and Andrew Campbell.
  
  Sir Colin Campbell of Lochow, 11th Knight of Lochowe, was the son of Sir Neil Campbell of Lochow and unknown daughter Crawford.
  
  He accompanied the expedition of King Robert I to Ireland in 1316 to win its throne for the King's brother, Edward Bruce. In 1334 he raised 400 men and assisted the Robert, 7th High Steward of Scotland in the recovery of Dunoon castle in Cowal from the English for which David II granted him the hereditary keepership of the castle an office still held by the Dukes of Argyll
  
  He is believed to have married Helena, daughter of Sir John Mor, son of the Earl of Lennox, and had issue: 1. Archibald, his heir, Dugal Campbell of Glassary, m Margaret, (a daughter of the house of Lennox) sister and heiress of John Glasreth of Glassary, 2. John Campbell and 3. a daughter and 4. reported to have also had a natural son, Niall Campbell, ancestor of the Campbells of Melfort.
  
  Sir Colin obtained a charter from his uncle, King Robert Bruce, of the lands of Lochow and variously Artornish, Ardscodysthe, Ardsheodnish or Ardskeodnish, dated at Arbroath, 10th February 1315 in which he is designated Colinus filius Cambel, militis for the service of a 40-oared galley for 40 days per year. He died before 2 May 1343
  
  Ref: The Life of his Grace John Duke of Argyle by Robert Campbell 1795.
  
  Sir Colin was a wise and warlike man made one in the expedition into Ireland, in Anno 1316, in behalf of Edward Bruce then sovereign of that Kingdom; where he performed many a gallant actions which are made the Onorous Cause of several grants of lands from the crown yet in possession of the family, As Sir Neil had assisted King Robert in his extremity so Sir Colin assisted his son King David even when his affairs where desperate, He raised for his service a considerable body of men and took sword in hand the castle of Danoon in the possession of the English; for which piece of service he was by King David made hereditary governor of that Fort, an office which his successors enjoy.
  
  ID: I28617 Name: Colin CAMPBELL Sex: M Birth: 1280 in Argyllshire, Scotland Death: 02 MAY 1343 in Argyllshire, Scotland Birth: 1280 in Scotland Death: 02 MAY 1343 in Scotland
  
  Father: Neil Maccailen More CAMPBELL b: 1258 in Argyllshire, Scotland Mother: Alyse CRAWFORD b: 1272 in Ulverston, Lancashire, England
  
  Marriage 1 Helena Lennox MOR b: 1285 in Dunbartonshire, Scotland
  
  Married: 1316
  Children
  
  Has Children Archibald CAMPBELL b: 20 MAY 1310 in Argyllshire, Scotland
  Source:
  
  http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=dburroughs50&id=I28617
  
  FamilySearch []https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LY3P-51V?1=1&spouse=MKM1-673
  
  view all 12
  Sir Colin Campbell of Lochow's Timeline
  1280
  1280
  Birth of Colin (Callen)
  Lochow, Argyllshire, Scotland
  1310
  May 20, 1310
  Age 30
  Birth of Lady Helen McDonald
  Scotland
  
  -----------------------------------------
  The family of Colin Campbell went on to become firm supporters of King Robert the Bruce and benefited from his successes with grants of lands, titles and good marriages.[5] During the Wars of Scottish Independence the Campbells fought for Scotland against the English at the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314.[5] During the 14th century the Clan Campbell rapidly expanded its lands and power. This is partly explained by the loyalty of Sir Neil Campbell (Niall mac Caile), (d.1315), to the cause of Robert the Bruce – a loyalty which was rewarded with marriage to Bruce's sister Mary.[5] The family was also closely associated with the Stewarts as well as the Bruces in the time of Cailean Mór.[4] Sir Neil, as a staunch ally of the Bruce was rewarded with extensive lands that had been taken from the forfeited MacDougall, Lords of Lorne and other enemies of the Bruces in Argyll.[4]
  
  4. Way, George and Squire, Romily. (1994). Collins Scottish Clan & Family Encyclopedia. (Foreword by The Rt Hon. The Earl of Elgin KT, Convenor, The Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs). pp. 90 - 92.
  5. Lynch, Michael. (2011). Oxford Companion to Scottish History. pp.64 – 66. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-923482-0.
  
  Also known as Sir Callen Oig (Junior) Campbell of Lochow, Lord of Loch Awe, and Eleventh Knight of Lochowe. Knight, Heritable Governor of Castle Dunoon. Married Helena Mentieth of Lennox. Father of Archibald More Campbell of Lochow, Lady Helen McDonald, Dugald Campbell, of Lochow, Alicia Campbell, Neil Campbell, John Campbell, of Lochow, Duncan Skeodan Campbell, and Andrew Campbell.
  
  === !#189-v1-p320,32l;v5-p490,491; !#226-v2- ===
  !#189-v1-p320,32l;v5-p490,491; !#226-v2-p144; !#1000-v2-p319;-p158,231; !#1196-v1-p454; !#1844-v2-p205; !#2135-v1-p80; !#2272-v1-p258; !#2315-p154; !#2425-Campbell-p149; !#3800-p61; !#3809-p360; !#4751-p66; !#4752-p4,5,35,39;

• m. 1309 in Argyllshire, Scotland
• m. 1309 in Lochawe, Argyll, Scotland

1. Alicia Campbell, b. 1314 in Lochowe, Argyll, Scotland     d. 1371 in Lochowe, Argyll, Scotland
2. Archibald Mor Campbell 12th. Laird of Lochow, b. 1310 in Gillespie, Wigtownshire, Scotland     d. 1372 in Gillespie, Wigtownshire, Scotland

1. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Colin Campbell Sir of Lochow -
   Author: Stirnet.com, Peter Barns-Graham, Chairman, Name: http://www.stirnet.com;, Page number: Campbell01
   Note: Peter Barns-Graham, Chairman, Stirnet.com (http://www.stirnet.com).
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:3246398939
   
2. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Colin Campbell Sir of Lochow -
   Author: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley {1999}, Page number: 104
   Note: Source Media Type: Book
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736742367
   
3. Title: Colin Campbell, "Find A Grave Index"
   Author: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:W3G5-L5N2 : 9 September 2022), Colin Campbell, ; Burial, Lochawe, , Argyll and Bute, Scotland, Saint Conan's Kirk; citing record ID 197376077, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:W3G5-L5N2;
   
4. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Colin Campbell Sir of Lochow -
   Author: The Scots Peerage; Sir James Balfour Paul {1904-1914, 2000 rev} with Addenda et Corrigenda {2000}, Page number: I:325
   Note: Source Media Type: Book
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736741135
   
5. Title: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy
   Publication: Name: https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY%20UNTITLED.htm#JohnCampbelldied1333;
   Note: 1. COLIN Campbell ([before 1295/1300?]-before 2 May 1343). Robertson indexes a charter [dated 10 Feb 1315[211]] under which Robert I King of Scotland granted "the lands of Lauchaw, Ardscodniche" to "Colini fil Nigelli Campbell"[212]. This date suggests Colin’s birth some time before 1300, to his father’s first wife. Balfour Paul records that Colin accompanied King Robert I to Ireland in 1316 and in 1334 "recovered from the English the castle of Dunoon, in Cowal, for which David II rewarded him with the hereditary keepership of the castle" (citing “a charter in the possession of the Duke of Argyll is quoted by Douglas”)[213]. Balfour Paul records that Colin died "before May 1343" (no source cited)[214]. m ---. Balfour Paul states that Colin Campbell "is said to have married Helena, daughter of Sir John Mor, son of the Earl of Lennox"[215]. This is presumably based on the Ane accompt which says that Colin married “Helena daughter to Sir John More whom Colvin supposes to have been the son of trhe Earle of Lennox”[216]. The accuracy of this suggestion is unknown, but the Ane accompt is clearly confused as in a later passage it records that [her son] “Gillespig More or Sir Archibald” married “Isobella daughter to Sir John Lamont, called Sir John More”[217]. “Sir John Mor/More” has not been identified in the Lennox family (see the document SCOTLAND, EARLS CREATED 1162-1398). Colin & his wife had three children:
   
6. Title: Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-Current
   Publication: Name: http://search.ancestry.com/collections/9289/records/6744700;
   
7. Title: Wikipedia - Clan Campbell
   Author: Mac an Tàilleir, Iain. "Ainmean Pearsanta" (docx). Sabhal Mòr Ostaig. Retrieved 15 October 2009. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac "OFFICIAL LIST OF SEPTS OF CLAN CAMPBELL". Retrieved 3 June 2007. ^ Jump up to: a b Campbell, A, A History of Clan Campbell; Volume 1, From Origins to the Battle of Flodden, p.254-255 ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l Way, George of Plean; Squire, Romilly of Rubislaw (1994). Collins Scottish Clan & Family Encyclopedia. Glasgow: HarperCollins (for the Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs). pp. 90–92. ISBN 0-00-470547-5. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j Lynch, Michael, ed. (2011). Oxford Companion to Scottish History. Oxford University Press. pp. 64–66. ISBN 978-0-19-923482-0.
   Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clan_Campbell;
   Note: Clan Campbell (Scottish Gaelic: Na Caimbeulaich [na ˈkʰaimbəl̪ˠɪç]) is a Highland Scottish clan. Historically one of the largest and most powerful of the Highland clans, their lands were in Argyll and the chief of the clan became the Earl and later Duke of Argyll. History Origins In traditional genealogies of the Clan Campbell, its origins are placed amongst the ancient Britons of Strathclyde;[4] the earliest Campbell in written records is Gillespie who is recorded in 1263.[4] Early grants to Gillespie and his relations were almost all in east-central Scotland, but the family's connection with Argyll came some generations before, when a Campbell married the heiress of the O'Duines and she brought with her the Lordship of Loch Awe.[4] Because of this the early clan name was Clan O' Duine and this was later supplanted by the style Clann Diarmaid. This name came from a fancied connection to Diarmid the Boar, a great hero from early Celtic mythology.[4] The original seat of the Clan Campbell was either Innis Chonnell Castle on Loch Awe or Caisteal na Nigheann Ruaidh on Loch Avich. The clan's power soon spread throughout Argyll, though at first the Campbells were under the domination of the Lords of Lorne, chiefs of Clan MacDougall. The MacDougalls killed the Campbell chief Cailean Mór (Colin Campbell) in 1296. (See: Battle of Red Ford). All of the subsequent chiefs of Clan Campbell have taken MacCailean Mór as their Gaelic patronymic.[4] Between 1200 and 1500 the Campbells emerged as one of the most powerful families in Scotland, dominant in Argyll and capable of wielding a wider influence and authority from Edinburgh to the Hebrides and western Highlands.[5] Wars of Scottish Independence The family of Colin Campbell went on to become firm supporters of King Robert the Bruce and benefited from his successes with grants of lands, titles and good marriages.[5] During the Wars of Scottish Independence the Campbells fought for Scotland against the English at the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314.[5] During the 14th century the Clan Campbell rapidly expanded its lands and power. This is partly explained by the loyalty of Sir Neil Campbell (Niall mac Caile), (d.1315), to the cause of Robert the Bruce – a loyalty which was rewarded with marriage to Bruce's sister Mary.[5] The family was also closely associated with the Stewarts as well as the Bruces in the time of Cailean Mór.[4] Sir Neil, as a staunch ally of the Bruce was rewarded with extensive lands that had been taken from the forfeited MacDougall, Lords of Lorne and other enemies of the Bruces in Argyll.[4]