As a result of this increasing lordship of Lamont lands, Clan Campbell became even more bold in asserting their power over Argyll, and more specifically, Cowal. Whether by force or through sheer kindness, in 1442 the chief of Clan Lamont gave permission for the eldest son of Sir Duncan Campbell to be buried at the ancient Kirk of Kilmun on the Holy Loch, which was within the confines of Lamont territory. The Highlands were impassable because of snowfall, and those conditions led to the request.
As a consequence of Lamont's growing dominion, Clan Campbell grew bolder in asserting their authority over Argyll, particularly Cowal. Whether through force or benevolent action, in 1442 the chief of Clan Lamont granted permission for the eldest son of Sir Duncan Campbell to be buried at the ancient Kirk of Kilmun on the Holy Loch, which was within Lamont territory. The Highlands were impassable due to snowfall, and these conditions prompted the request.