The Clan Cameron, on the other hand, consisted of four septs. These were the _Clan Gillanfhaigh_ or Gillonie, or Camerons of Invermalie and Strone, the _Clan Soirlie_, or Camerons of Glenevis, the _Clan Vic Mhartain_, or MacMartins of Letterfinlay, and the Camerons of Lochiel. The latter were the sept whose head became Captain of Clan Cameron and adhered to the Lord of the Isles, while the three former represented the part of the clan who seceded from him in 1429. Besides these there were dependent septs, the chief of which were the _Clan Vic Gilveil_ or M‘Millans, and these were believed to be of the race of Clan Chattan. The connection between the two clans is thus apparent. Now there are preserved genealogies of both clans in their earlier forms, written not long after the year 1429. One is termed the ‘Genealogy of the Clan an Toisig, that is, the Clan Gillachattan,’ and gives it in two separate lines. The first represented the older MacIntoshes. The second is deduced from Gillachattan Mor, the eponymus of the clan. His great-grandson Muireach, from whom the Clan Vuireach takes its name, has a son Domnall or Donald, called _in Caimgilla_, and this word when aspirated would form the name Kevil or _Quhevil_.[445] The chief seat of this branch of the clan can also be ascertained, for Alexander, Lord of the Isles and Earl of Ross, confirms a charter granted by William, earl of Ross, in 1338 of the lands of Dalnafert and Kinrorayth or Kinrara, under reservation of one acre of ground near the Stychan of the town of Dalnavert, where was situated the manor of the late Scayth, son of Ferchard,[446] and we find a ‘_Tsead_, son of Ferquhar’ in the Genealogy at the same period. Moreover the grandson of this Scayth was _Disiab_ or Shaw, who thus was contemporary with the Shaw who fought in 1396. The gravestone said to mark the grave of Shaw _Corshiacloch_, or buck-toothed, whom tradition declares to be the Shaw who led the clan at the combat, was, according to Shaw, still to be seen in the adjacent church of Rothiemurchus. He is also said to have married the daughter of Kenneth Macvuireach, ancestor of the Macpherson of Cluny, and in him and his father-in-law we may probably recognise the ‘Kenethus Mor with his son-in-law, leader of two thousand men,’ who were arrested by James the First at his Parliament at Inverness in 1427.[447] With regard to the Clan Cameron, the invariable tradition is that the head of the MacGillonies or _MacGillaanaigh_ led the clan who fought with the Clan Chattan during the long feud between them, and the old Genealogy terms the Cameron’s _Clan Maelanfhaigh_, or the race of the servant of the prophet, and deduces them from a common ancestor the _Clan Maelanfhaigh_ and the _Clan Camshron_, and as the epithet _an Caimgilla_, when aspirated, would become _Kevil_, so the word _Fhaigh_ in its aspirated form would be represented by the _Hay_ of the chroniclers.[448]