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BAGIMOND’S ROLL
33
Rector Ecclesie de Tynigham [Tyn-
ninghame]
Rector ecclesie de Herihot [Heriot]
Vicarius de Norberwic 1
Vicarius de Boultoun
Vicarius de Leswade
Rector ecclesie de Mornigtoun [Mor-
dington]
Rector ecclesie de Bothans 2
Vicarius de Varia Capella [Falkirk]
Procurator de Gogger
Rector ecclesie de Hiltoun
Procurator Rectorum ecclesiarum
de Lystoun et Foulden
Rector ecclesie de Keldeleth [Kinleithp
Rector ecclesie de Sectoun [Seton]
Vicarius de Karedyn [Carriden]
Vicarius de Grenlau [Greenlaw]
Vicarius de Naythanthirn [Nenthorn]
Vicarius de Foggou [Fogo]
Rector ecclesie de Aldham [Aldhame]
Hospitale de Dons [Duns] et ecclesia
de Ellom
Rector ecclesie de Conevech in
Mernis 6
Vicarius Sancti Egidij de Edenburgh
Rector ecclesie de Pentland
Vicarius de Inuerwic
Rector ecclesiarum de Dunbar et de
Pentland 7
ix mare.
Ij sol. viij den.
x sol. ultra j marc,
j marc.
ij marc.
iiij marc,
iij marc.
ij marc, et dimid.
j marc,
xxx s.
vj marc, viij s.
1 v marc,
ij marc,
vj s. viij den.
xx s. xvj den.
1 j marc.
xx s.
5iiij s.
iiij marc.
iiij libr.
dimid. marc,
viij s.
ij marc.
1 The initial N has puzzled the Roman scribe. He seems to have been
copying a decorative N, such as is common in charters of the period, and
to have read it as Bef[orberwic].
2 Modern Yester. See Ancient and Historical Monuments Commission :
East Lothian, pp. 144-5. 3 Modern Currie.
4 The old name was Nathansthyrne. (Fasti, ii. 83.)
6 Now in parish of Whitekirk. ® Now Laurencekirk.
7 Pentland ; cf. Pentathat, Pentacland, classed with Dunbar in the
later entries (pp. 57, 58). The place is probably Pinkerton, which became
later a prebend of Dunbar. (Fasti, i. 406 ; Caledonia, iv. 511, 538 n.)
C
33
Rector Ecclesie de Tynigham [Tyn-
ninghame]
Rector ecclesie de Herihot [Heriot]
Vicarius de Norberwic 1
Vicarius de Boultoun
Vicarius de Leswade
Rector ecclesie de Mornigtoun [Mor-
dington]
Rector ecclesie de Bothans 2
Vicarius de Varia Capella [Falkirk]
Procurator de Gogger
Rector ecclesie de Hiltoun
Procurator Rectorum ecclesiarum
de Lystoun et Foulden
Rector ecclesie de Keldeleth [Kinleithp
Rector ecclesie de Sectoun [Seton]
Vicarius de Karedyn [Carriden]
Vicarius de Grenlau [Greenlaw]
Vicarius de Naythanthirn [Nenthorn]
Vicarius de Foggou [Fogo]
Rector ecclesie de Aldham [Aldhame]
Hospitale de Dons [Duns] et ecclesia
de Ellom
Rector ecclesie de Conevech in
Mernis 6
Vicarius Sancti Egidij de Edenburgh
Rector ecclesie de Pentland
Vicarius de Inuerwic
Rector ecclesiarum de Dunbar et de
Pentland 7
ix mare.
Ij sol. viij den.
x sol. ultra j marc,
j marc.
ij marc.
iiij marc,
iij marc.
ij marc, et dimid.
j marc,
xxx s.
vj marc, viij s.
1 v marc,
ij marc,
vj s. viij den.
xx s. xvj den.
1 j marc.
xx s.
5iiij s.
iiij marc.
iiij libr.
dimid. marc,
viij s.
ij marc.
1 The initial N has puzzled the Roman scribe. He seems to have been
copying a decorative N, such as is common in charters of the period, and
to have read it as Bef[orberwic].
2 Modern Yester. See Ancient and Historical Monuments Commission :
East Lothian, pp. 144-5. 3 Modern Currie.
4 The old name was Nathansthyrne. (Fasti, ii. 83.)
6 Now in parish of Whitekirk. ® Now Laurencekirk.
7 Pentland ; cf. Pentathat, Pentacland, classed with Dunbar in the
later entries (pp. 57, 58). The place is probably Pinkerton, which became
later a prebend of Dunbar. (Fasti, i. 406 ; Caledonia, iv. 511, 538 n.)
C
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Scottish History Society volumes > Series 3 > Miscellany of the Scottish History Society (Sixth volume) > (48) Page 35 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/126761583 |
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Attribution and copyright: |
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Description | Over 180 volumes, published by the Scottish History Society, containing original sources on Scotland's history and people. With a wide range of subjects, the books collectively cover all periods from the 12th to 20th centuries, and reflect changing trends in Scottish history. Sources are accompanied by scholarly interpretation, references and bibliographies. Volumes are usually published annually, and more digitised volumes will be added as they become available. |
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