Series 1 > Charters, bulls and other documents relating to the Abbey of Inchaffray. Chiefly from the originals in the charter chest of the Earl of Kinnoull
(328) Page 217
Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
ABSTRACTS OF CHARTERS, BULLS, Etc. 217
and the high way that goes towards Buchteny. [Here follows a
description of the boundaries.] He also grants another portion.
The whole grant contained four acres and a little more; he grants
also the brewhouse of the whole land of Pethlandy, with common
pasture for eight kine and two horses, and all other common ease¬
ments within and without the vill of Pethlandy, in wood and
plain, etc. The lands granted by him and his father, and by Brice
of Ardrossan, granted with his (Luke’s) consent, from the land of
Dunyduf, form a continuous whole, without any reservation.
Luke confirms his father’s grant of a toft and two acres, together
with the land of Dunyduf granted by Brice of Ardrossan. Grantor’s
seal. Witnesses ... [c. 1272.]
CIV
{Commission of Pope Gregory x. for recovering the property
of the abbey.]
Gregory ... to the dean of Dunblane. [The bull runs almost
word for word with the earlier bulls having the same object.]
Lyons, 15 July 1274.
CV
[Grant by Luke, son of Theobald, of a toft and croft in
Petlandy.]
Luke, son of Theobald of Petlandy, gives in pure and perpetual
alms, for the weal of the souls of himself and his wife, etc., to the
abbot and convent, a toft and croft in his holding of Petlandy,
situated close before the door of his house. [The boundaries are
described, and reference is made to the land of his son-in-law,
Martin.] The land granted contained quarter of an acre. He
also grants the brew-house of the whole land of Petlandy, with the
rights of the brew-house, and all other rights and easements within
and without the vill, free of any reservation, in wood and plain,
moors and marshes, and the right to take peat and broom. War¬
randice. Seal of grantor. Witnesses ... [c. 1275.]
CVI
[Grant by Luke of the brewbouse of Petlandy.]
Luke, son of Theobald of Petlandy, gives, for the weal of the
souls of himself, his wife, etc., to the abbot and convent, in pure
and the high way that goes towards Buchteny. [Here follows a
description of the boundaries.] He also grants another portion.
The whole grant contained four acres and a little more; he grants
also the brewhouse of the whole land of Pethlandy, with common
pasture for eight kine and two horses, and all other common ease¬
ments within and without the vill of Pethlandy, in wood and
plain, etc. The lands granted by him and his father, and by Brice
of Ardrossan, granted with his (Luke’s) consent, from the land of
Dunyduf, form a continuous whole, without any reservation.
Luke confirms his father’s grant of a toft and two acres, together
with the land of Dunyduf granted by Brice of Ardrossan. Grantor’s
seal. Witnesses ... [c. 1272.]
CIV
{Commission of Pope Gregory x. for recovering the property
of the abbey.]
Gregory ... to the dean of Dunblane. [The bull runs almost
word for word with the earlier bulls having the same object.]
Lyons, 15 July 1274.
CV
[Grant by Luke, son of Theobald, of a toft and croft in
Petlandy.]
Luke, son of Theobald of Petlandy, gives in pure and perpetual
alms, for the weal of the souls of himself and his wife, etc., to the
abbot and convent, a toft and croft in his holding of Petlandy,
situated close before the door of his house. [The boundaries are
described, and reference is made to the land of his son-in-law,
Martin.] The land granted contained quarter of an acre. He
also grants the brew-house of the whole land of Petlandy, with the
rights of the brew-house, and all other rights and easements within
and without the vill, free of any reservation, in wood and plain,
moors and marshes, and the right to take peat and broom. War¬
randice. Seal of grantor. Witnesses ... [c. 1275.]
CVI
[Grant by Luke of the brewbouse of Petlandy.]
Luke, son of Theobald of Petlandy, gives, for the weal of the
souls of himself, his wife, etc., to the abbot and convent, in pure
Set display mode to: Universal Viewer | Mirador | Large image | Transcription
Images and transcriptions on this page, including medium image downloads, may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence unless otherwise stated.
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/127540945 |
---|
Attribution and copyright: |
|
---|
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. |
---|