gathered to his funeral. His son, John Cameron, 1st Lord Lochiel, had fought at Glen Shiel and succeeded him as Chief but was exiled after the Jacobite Rising of 1715 and forced to flee to the French court. Lord Lochiel's son, Donald Cameron otherwise known as The Gentle Lochiel, became acting chief in absence of his father. The Gentle Lochiel would join Prince Charles Edward Stuart in 1745 and was wounded at the Battle of Culloden before escaping to France. In literature The Lady of the Lake (canto v.), by Sir Walter Scott models the legendary fight of Lochiel and the roundhead for the fight scene between Roderick Dubh and FitzJames. Tales of a Grandfather, by Sir Walter Scott reproduced the apparent senility of Lochiel who 'outlived himself, becoming a second child and even rocked in a cradle' according to Thomas Pennant, juxtaposing this state with the great warrior of his youth. The Grameid, an epic poem in Latin on the Claverhouse campaign of 1689 features Lochiel, written by James Philip of Almerieclos. The Jacobite Trilogy, a series of historical novels by D.K. Broster which focuses on the Cameron role in the 1745 rising. See also Clan Cameron Jacobitism Gormshuil Mhòr na Maighe Battle of Killiecrankie References Notes Modern reprint of November 1883 article with a detailed account of Sir Ewen's life from 1654 to 1665. Further reading Memoirs of Sir Ewen Cameron of Locheill, by John Drummond of Balhaldie (Bannatyne Club, 1842) External links www.jacobitestudiestrust.org 1629 births 1719 deaths Scottish Jacobites Scottish soldiers Scottish politicians Knights Bachelor Scottish clan chiefs Ewen People of the Jacobite rising of 1689