This document is a sasine record from 1811 related to the Barony of Royston Security. It summarizes the transfer of ownership of the one merk land of Overwhitecleugh from Daniel Hamilton to Alexander Mackenzie in security against repayment of a debt. The document details the terms of the repayment of the principal sum, annual interest payments, penalties for failure to pay, and securing the land transfer through two infeftments to ensure Mackenzie's rights over the land and repayment.
The document is a sasine, or deed of conveyance, from 1811 granting heritable property rights of Overwhitecleugh lands in Lanarkshire, Scotland from Daniel Hamilton to Alexander Mackenzie of Royston. It details the terms of conveyance of the annual rents and the lands themselves as security against payment of a principal sum. Witnesses were present as the procurator of Mackenzie received sasine and possession of the lands and rents from the bailie appointed for the task.
This document summarizes a contract of sale between Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie and Edward Sutherland on August 5, 1851 regarding various debts totaling over £4,000. It stipulates that if Sir James is found by the court to not have the right to sell the debts, the contract will be void and he must reimburse Edward for any money exchanged along with expenses. Conversely, if the court finds Sir James does have the right to sell, he will transfer the debts to Edward upon receiving payment.
SIR ALEXANDER OF ROYSTON CROMARTY GRANDVILLE TARBATHOME
Colonel Robert Mackenzie drafted a deed of settlement on November 26, 1802 to distribute his estate upon his death. The document names his son Alexander as the primary heir and provides substitutions if Alexander were to predecease Robert. It also outlines legacies to be paid to Robert's wife, other children, and other relatives. The document appoints executors and guardians for Alexander and any other children from Robert's marriage.
SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON CROMARTY GRANDVILLE TARBATHOME
Colonel Robert Mackenzie creates a deed of settlement to distribute his estate upon his death. He leaves the bulk of his estate, including lands, money owed, moveable goods and effects, to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs. He also provides monetary legacies to his wife Katharine Sutherland Mackenzie, his natural children, and others. He appoints executors and trustees to oversee the estate and care for any minor children. The document was signed and witnessed on November 26, 1802.
The document is a sasine, or deed of conveyance, from 1811 granting heritable property rights of Overwhitecleugh lands in Lanarkshire, Scotland from Daniel Hamilton to Alexander Mackenzie of Royston. It details the terms of conveyance of the annual rents and the lands themselves as security against payment of a principal sum. Witnesses were present as the procurator of Mackenzie received sasine and possession of the lands and rents from the bailie appointed for the task.
This document summarizes a contract of sale between Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie and Edward Sutherland on August 5, 1851 regarding various debts totaling over £4,000. It stipulates that if Sir James is found by the court to not have the right to sell the debts, the contract will be void and he must reimburse Edward for any money exchanged along with expenses. Conversely, if the court finds Sir James does have the right to sell, he will transfer the debts to Edward upon receiving payment.
SIR ALEXANDER OF ROYSTON CROMARTY GRANDVILLE TARBATHOME
Colonel Robert Mackenzie drafted a deed of settlement on November 26, 1802 to distribute his estate upon his death. The document names his son Alexander as the primary heir and provides substitutions if Alexander were to predecease Robert. It also outlines legacies to be paid to Robert's wife, other children, and other relatives. The document appoints executors and guardians for Alexander and any other children from Robert's marriage.
SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON CROMARTY GRANDVILLE TARBATHOME
Colonel Robert Mackenzie creates a deed of settlement to distribute his estate upon his death. He leaves the bulk of his estate, including lands, money owed, moveable goods and effects, to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs. He also provides monetary legacies to his wife Katharine Sutherland Mackenzie, his natural children, and others. He appoints executors and trustees to oversee the estate and care for any minor children. The document was signed and witnessed on November 26, 1802.
Sasine Rs3962 Alex Mackenzie Of Royston 1811.Txt.XhtmlHOME
This document is a summary of a deed from 1811 granting sasine (a form of feudal land title) of the one merk land of Overwhitecleugh located in Lanarkshire, Scotland from Daniel Hamilton of Gilkercleugh to Alexander Mackenzie of Royston. It details the annual payment terms, liquidated damages for non-payment, and conveyance of heritable title to Mackenzie and his heirs in security for repayment of a loan. The document was presented for recording by Joseph Gordon, Writer to the Signet, on July 19, 1811.
This document is a summary of a Scottish sasine from 1812 in Edinburgh. It details the transfer of tutorship and curatorship of Alexander Mackenzie from his mother Katharine Sutherland Mackenzie and George Sackville Sutherland to William Mackay as procurator, relating to the estate of Colonel Robert Mackenzie. It involves lands in Arboll and Geanies that were held as security against a bond for payment of a sum of money, rents, and expenses to the tutors for the benefit of Alexander and other children.
1. The document details the history of ownership of the Barony of Royston estate from the 17th century onwards, as it passed through various heirs according to the terms of the original entailment.
2. In the 18th century, the estate was sold to clear debts, and the surplus proceeds were invested for the heirs according to the terms of the entailment.
3. Through deaths without male heirs and an attainder, the right to the proceeds passed to different branches of the Mackenzie family over time according to the terms of the original entailment.
This document summarizes a legal case from 1826 in which Alexander Mackenzie, Esquire, who was in the military service of the East India Company, claimed to be the nearest lawful male heir of Sir George Mackenzie of Tarbat. A genealogical tree and supporting documents were presented to a jury, who unanimously served and recognized Alexander Mackenzie as the lawful heir. The sheriffs approved and authenticated the jury's verdict.
SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON CROMARTY GRANDVILLE TARBAT HOME
This document appoints Joseph Gordon as the agent and factor for Mrs. Katharine Mackenzie and George Sackville Sutherland in their roles as the tutors and curators for Alexander Mackenzie and his siblings. It grants Joseph Gordon powers to manage the estate, financial affairs, and legal matters pertaining to the late Colonel Robert Mackenzie on behalf of the pupils. The document is signed by Mrs. Katharine Mackenzie and George Sackville Sutherland, appointing Joseph Gordon as their agent in administering the estate.
Alexander mackenzie of skye royston cromarty tarbat 2HOME
This document is a deed of settlement from Colonel Robert Mackenzie dated November 26, 1802. It outlines the disposition of Colonel Mackenzie's estate upon his death, leaving the bulk of his lands, money, and possessions to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs. It also lists monetary legacies to be paid to his wife, other children, and other relatives from the estate after his death.
This document is Colonel Robert Mackenzie's deed of settlement from 1802 in which he outlines the disposition of his estate upon his death. He leaves the majority of his estate to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs. He also provides specific monetary legacies to his wife Katharine Sutherland Mackenzie, his other natural children, and other named individuals. The document appoints executors and guardians and revokes any previous wills or settlements.
SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON CROMARTY GRANDVILLE TARBAT HOME
This document appoints Joseph Gordon as the agent and factor for Mrs. Katharine Mackenzie and Captain George Sackville Sutherland, who are the accepting tutors for Alexander Mackenzie and his younger siblings. It grants Joseph Gordon power to manage the estate, property, and financial affairs that belonged to the deceased Colonel Robert Mackenzie for the benefit of the tutors' pupils. The document is signed by Mrs. Katharine Mackenzie and Captain George Sackville Sutherland on September 26, 1809 and November 30, 1809, respectively, with multiple witnesses.
This document is an assignment by Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie to Joseph William Forbes of Edinburgh on September 5, 1851. It assigns debts owed to Mackenzie, including sums from a bond and bill, to Forbes as security for a loan of £660. The assignment is witnessed and the parties involved acknowledge the intimation of the assignment.
SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON CROMARY GRANDVILLE TARBATHOME
Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie assigns various debts and bonds to Joseph William Forbes as security against a loan of £660. This included a bond for £3,319 from 1835 and a bill for £1,050 from 1847 owed to Sir James. Joseph Forbes would be entitled to collect on these debts to repay the loan plus interest and expenses. The assignees of the original debts, including the Marchioness of Stafford and Mrs. Hay Mackenzie, acknowledge being notified of the assignment but do not admit Sir James has a right to assign beyond his lifetime interest.
Heir Service Colonel Robert Mckenzie Edinburgh Court.Txt.XhtHOME
This document is a summary of a Scottish Record Office document from 1798 regarding a legal inquiry held in Edinburgh to determine the legitimate heir to the lands and barony of Royston. The inquiry found that Lieutenant Colonel Robert McKenzie, who was serving in the East India Company, was the legitimate male heir as the great-grandson of Alexander McKenzie, brother of George Mackenzie who had established the terms of inheritance in the charter of 1689. The inquiry certified that Colonel McKenzie was entitled to the succession under the terms of the charter.
Copy of SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON CROMARTY GRANDVILLE TAHOME
This document is Colonel Robert Mackenzie's will and testament from 1802. It leaves all of his estate and possessions to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs. It also lists monetary legacies to be paid to his wife Katherine Sutherland Mackenzie, his natural children, and others upon his death. It appoints executors and guardians for any children from his marriage to carry out the provisions of the will.
Copy of SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON CROMARTY GRANDVILLE TAHOME
1) Colonel Robert Mackenzie drafted a deed of settlement on November 26, 1802 to distribute his estate upon his death.
2) The estate would pass to his son Alexander Mackenzie and then to other heirs including his natural sons Robert, Murdock, and Hume Mackenzie.
3) The deed also outlined various monetary legacies that must be paid to his wife, children, and other relatives upon his death.
SIR ALEXANDER OF ROYSTON CROMARTY GRANDVILLE TARBATHOME
Colonel Robert Mackenzie creates a deed of settlement to distribute his estate upon his death. He leaves the bulk of his estate, including lands, debts owed, moveable goods and effects, to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs. He also provides monetary legacies to his wife Katharine Sutherland Mackenzie, his natural children, and others. He appoints executors and trustees to oversee the estate and provides for the guardianship of any children from his marriage. The document was signed and witnessed on November 26, 1802.
This document is an assignment by Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie to Joseph William Forbes of Edinburgh on September 5, 1851. Sir James owes Joseph £660 and assigns him the rights to repayment of certain bonds and a bill of exchange as security for the debt. The assignment gives Joseph the right to collect on the bonds and bill and use the funds collected to repay the £660 debt plus any interest or expenses incurred in collection.
SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON CROMARY GRANDVILLE TARBATHOME
Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie assigns various debts owed to him to Joseph William Forbes in exchange for a loan of 660 pounds. This included debts from a bond for 3,319 pounds 5 pence owed by John Hay Mackenzie as well as a bill for 1,050 pounds owed by Messrs. J.R. Bowine and Company. Joseph William Forbes would be entitled to collect on these debts in order to repay the loan plus interest and expenses. Sir James also agreed to provide the necessary documentation to Joseph William Forbes to allow him to collect on the assigned debts.
The document outlines the key events and issues that led to the American Revolution from 1763 to 1787. It discusses the end of the French and Indian War, conflicting colonial and British interests over western lands and taxation, escalating tensions over acts like the Stamp Act, and the move toward independence through documents like the Declaration of Independence and Articles of Confederation. It also notes the challenges the new nation faced establishing a stable government under the Articles of Confederation and the debates that led to drafting the US Constitution to create a stronger federal government.
This document summarizes a petition from 1843 regarding the appointment of a curator for Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie, who was deemed mentally unfit to manage his own affairs. His mother, Katharine Mackenzie, petitions the court to appoint Alexander Stuart as curator bonis to manage James' property and care for his well-being. The document provides background on James' family and medical certificates from doctors Adam Hunter and John Abercrombie regarding his condition. It seeks the court's approval of Alexander Stuart as the curator until James' condition improves or the appointment is recalled.
- Andrew Jackson introduced electoral reforms in the United States that expanded voting rights to more white males by the 1820s and increased public involvement in nominating candidates.
- In Lower Canada, the seigneurial land system was breaking down as land was held for speculation instead of given to families, leaving up to 40% of families without land. Dissatisfaction grew as farm subdivisions became too small.
- In 1837, armed rebellions broke out in both Lower and Upper Canada in response to land and political grievances, but were defeated by British forces within a few months. Leaders of the rebellions fled to the United States while others were arrested, hanged, or transported.
This document summarizes a legal case between Kashinath Babu, a merchant in Calcutta, and Raja Sundernarayan, a zamindar (landowner) of Cossijurah who failed to pay his annual land revenue. When Kashinath was unable to recover the debt from the Raja, he filed a suit in the Supreme Court of Calcutta. However, the Governor General interfered with the court's actions to arrest the Raja, leading to a conflict between the Supreme Court and the Governor General Council. Ultimately, Kashinath withdrew his suit to avoid further consequences.
Sasine Rs3962 Alex Mackenzie Of Royston 1811.Txt.XhtmlHOME
This document is a summary of a deed from 1811 granting sasine (a form of feudal land title) of the one merk land of Overwhitecleugh located in Lanarkshire, Scotland from Daniel Hamilton of Gilkercleugh to Alexander Mackenzie of Royston. It details the annual payment terms, liquidated damages for non-payment, and conveyance of heritable title to Mackenzie and his heirs in security for repayment of a loan. The document was presented for recording by Joseph Gordon, Writer to the Signet, on July 19, 1811.
This document is a summary of a Scottish sasine from 1812 in Edinburgh. It details the transfer of tutorship and curatorship of Alexander Mackenzie from his mother Katharine Sutherland Mackenzie and George Sackville Sutherland to William Mackay as procurator, relating to the estate of Colonel Robert Mackenzie. It involves lands in Arboll and Geanies that were held as security against a bond for payment of a sum of money, rents, and expenses to the tutors for the benefit of Alexander and other children.
1. The document details the history of ownership of the Barony of Royston estate from the 17th century onwards, as it passed through various heirs according to the terms of the original entailment.
2. In the 18th century, the estate was sold to clear debts, and the surplus proceeds were invested for the heirs according to the terms of the entailment.
3. Through deaths without male heirs and an attainder, the right to the proceeds passed to different branches of the Mackenzie family over time according to the terms of the original entailment.
This document summarizes a legal case from 1826 in which Alexander Mackenzie, Esquire, who was in the military service of the East India Company, claimed to be the nearest lawful male heir of Sir George Mackenzie of Tarbat. A genealogical tree and supporting documents were presented to a jury, who unanimously served and recognized Alexander Mackenzie as the lawful heir. The sheriffs approved and authenticated the jury's verdict.
SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON CROMARTY GRANDVILLE TARBAT HOME
This document appoints Joseph Gordon as the agent and factor for Mrs. Katharine Mackenzie and George Sackville Sutherland in their roles as the tutors and curators for Alexander Mackenzie and his siblings. It grants Joseph Gordon powers to manage the estate, financial affairs, and legal matters pertaining to the late Colonel Robert Mackenzie on behalf of the pupils. The document is signed by Mrs. Katharine Mackenzie and George Sackville Sutherland, appointing Joseph Gordon as their agent in administering the estate.
Alexander mackenzie of skye royston cromarty tarbat 2HOME
This document is a deed of settlement from Colonel Robert Mackenzie dated November 26, 1802. It outlines the disposition of Colonel Mackenzie's estate upon his death, leaving the bulk of his lands, money, and possessions to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs. It also lists monetary legacies to be paid to his wife, other children, and other relatives from the estate after his death.
This document is Colonel Robert Mackenzie's deed of settlement from 1802 in which he outlines the disposition of his estate upon his death. He leaves the majority of his estate to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs. He also provides specific monetary legacies to his wife Katharine Sutherland Mackenzie, his other natural children, and other named individuals. The document appoints executors and guardians and revokes any previous wills or settlements.
SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON CROMARTY GRANDVILLE TARBAT HOME
This document appoints Joseph Gordon as the agent and factor for Mrs. Katharine Mackenzie and Captain George Sackville Sutherland, who are the accepting tutors for Alexander Mackenzie and his younger siblings. It grants Joseph Gordon power to manage the estate, property, and financial affairs that belonged to the deceased Colonel Robert Mackenzie for the benefit of the tutors' pupils. The document is signed by Mrs. Katharine Mackenzie and Captain George Sackville Sutherland on September 26, 1809 and November 30, 1809, respectively, with multiple witnesses.
This document is an assignment by Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie to Joseph William Forbes of Edinburgh on September 5, 1851. It assigns debts owed to Mackenzie, including sums from a bond and bill, to Forbes as security for a loan of £660. The assignment is witnessed and the parties involved acknowledge the intimation of the assignment.
SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON CROMARY GRANDVILLE TARBATHOME
Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie assigns various debts and bonds to Joseph William Forbes as security against a loan of £660. This included a bond for £3,319 from 1835 and a bill for £1,050 from 1847 owed to Sir James. Joseph Forbes would be entitled to collect on these debts to repay the loan plus interest and expenses. The assignees of the original debts, including the Marchioness of Stafford and Mrs. Hay Mackenzie, acknowledge being notified of the assignment but do not admit Sir James has a right to assign beyond his lifetime interest.
Heir Service Colonel Robert Mckenzie Edinburgh Court.Txt.XhtHOME
This document is a summary of a Scottish Record Office document from 1798 regarding a legal inquiry held in Edinburgh to determine the legitimate heir to the lands and barony of Royston. The inquiry found that Lieutenant Colonel Robert McKenzie, who was serving in the East India Company, was the legitimate male heir as the great-grandson of Alexander McKenzie, brother of George Mackenzie who had established the terms of inheritance in the charter of 1689. The inquiry certified that Colonel McKenzie was entitled to the succession under the terms of the charter.
Copy of SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON CROMARTY GRANDVILLE TAHOME
This document is Colonel Robert Mackenzie's will and testament from 1802. It leaves all of his estate and possessions to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs. It also lists monetary legacies to be paid to his wife Katherine Sutherland Mackenzie, his natural children, and others upon his death. It appoints executors and guardians for any children from his marriage to carry out the provisions of the will.
Copy of SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON CROMARTY GRANDVILLE TAHOME
1) Colonel Robert Mackenzie drafted a deed of settlement on November 26, 1802 to distribute his estate upon his death.
2) The estate would pass to his son Alexander Mackenzie and then to other heirs including his natural sons Robert, Murdock, and Hume Mackenzie.
3) The deed also outlined various monetary legacies that must be paid to his wife, children, and other relatives upon his death.
SIR ALEXANDER OF ROYSTON CROMARTY GRANDVILLE TARBATHOME
Colonel Robert Mackenzie creates a deed of settlement to distribute his estate upon his death. He leaves the bulk of his estate, including lands, debts owed, moveable goods and effects, to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs. He also provides monetary legacies to his wife Katharine Sutherland Mackenzie, his natural children, and others. He appoints executors and trustees to oversee the estate and provides for the guardianship of any children from his marriage. The document was signed and witnessed on November 26, 1802.
This document is an assignment by Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie to Joseph William Forbes of Edinburgh on September 5, 1851. Sir James owes Joseph £660 and assigns him the rights to repayment of certain bonds and a bill of exchange as security for the debt. The assignment gives Joseph the right to collect on the bonds and bill and use the funds collected to repay the £660 debt plus any interest or expenses incurred in collection.
SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON CROMARY GRANDVILLE TARBATHOME
Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie assigns various debts owed to him to Joseph William Forbes in exchange for a loan of 660 pounds. This included debts from a bond for 3,319 pounds 5 pence owed by John Hay Mackenzie as well as a bill for 1,050 pounds owed by Messrs. J.R. Bowine and Company. Joseph William Forbes would be entitled to collect on these debts in order to repay the loan plus interest and expenses. Sir James also agreed to provide the necessary documentation to Joseph William Forbes to allow him to collect on the assigned debts.
The document outlines the key events and issues that led to the American Revolution from 1763 to 1787. It discusses the end of the French and Indian War, conflicting colonial and British interests over western lands and taxation, escalating tensions over acts like the Stamp Act, and the move toward independence through documents like the Declaration of Independence and Articles of Confederation. It also notes the challenges the new nation faced establishing a stable government under the Articles of Confederation and the debates that led to drafting the US Constitution to create a stronger federal government.
This document summarizes a petition from 1843 regarding the appointment of a curator for Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie, who was deemed mentally unfit to manage his own affairs. His mother, Katharine Mackenzie, petitions the court to appoint Alexander Stuart as curator bonis to manage James' property and care for his well-being. The document provides background on James' family and medical certificates from doctors Adam Hunter and John Abercrombie regarding his condition. It seeks the court's approval of Alexander Stuart as the curator until James' condition improves or the appointment is recalled.
- Andrew Jackson introduced electoral reforms in the United States that expanded voting rights to more white males by the 1820s and increased public involvement in nominating candidates.
- In Lower Canada, the seigneurial land system was breaking down as land was held for speculation instead of given to families, leaving up to 40% of families without land. Dissatisfaction grew as farm subdivisions became too small.
- In 1837, armed rebellions broke out in both Lower and Upper Canada in response to land and political grievances, but were defeated by British forces within a few months. Leaders of the rebellions fled to the United States while others were arrested, hanged, or transported.
This document summarizes a legal case between Kashinath Babu, a merchant in Calcutta, and Raja Sundernarayan, a zamindar (landowner) of Cossijurah who failed to pay his annual land revenue. When Kashinath was unable to recover the debt from the Raja, he filed a suit in the Supreme Court of Calcutta. However, the Governor General interfered with the court's actions to arrest the Raja, leading to a conflict between the Supreme Court and the Governor General Council. Ultimately, Kashinath withdrew his suit to avoid further consequences.
The document appears to be a website homepage containing various sections about genealogy and history, including:
1. Sections on Adam and Eve, the bloodline of Jesus, Dalriada, Edward III, and the Venus Grid from 2012.
2. Biographical information on Alexander Mackenzie from 1825 and locations in Scotland such as Royston and Tarbat Parish.
3. A timeline of Egyptian dynasties from earliest times through the Late Kingdom era, listing many pharaohs and brief periods of rule.
4. Additional sections on topics like Muhammad's connection to Adam and Eve, profiles, and a sitemap of the website.
This document summarizes legal documents from 1843 regarding the mental incapacity and guardianship of Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie. It describes his mother Katharine Mackenzie petitioning the Court of Session to have Alexander Stuart appointed as curator bonis (property guardian) for her son, who was residing in an asylum due to mental illness. Two certificates from physicians Dr. Abercrombie and Dr. Adam Hunter are included, testifying that Sir James was unfit to manage his own affairs due to remaining mental impairment.
No document was provided to summarize. A summary requires source text to extract the key points and essential information from. Without a document, it is not possible to generate an accurate 3 sentence summary.
This document summarizes court documents from 1871 and 1843 related to Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie, who was committed to an asylum due to mental derangement. His mother, Katharine Mackenzie, petitioned the court to appoint a curator bonis (property guardian) for him. The court documents include certificates from doctors about his mental state and inability to manage his affairs. Alexander Stuart was suggested and appointed as the curator bonis. The document also provides background family history and references to related records.
The document appears to be a collection of records from the Scottish Record Office related to the Mackenzie family and associated families. It includes details on assignations, bonds, discharges, inheritances, and other legal documents spanning from 1795 to 1862 regarding properties in Cromarty and Ross-shire and involving individuals such as Alexander Mackenzie of Royston, Maria Murray Hay Mackenzie, James Sutherland Mackenzie, and the Duke of Sutherland.
This document summarizes a petition submitted in 1843 regarding the mental incapacity and management of the affairs of Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie. It details that he exhibited signs of mental derangement and was placed in an asylum under the care of Dr. Smith. Two doctors certified that he was still unfit to manage his own affairs. The petition requests the appointment of Alexander Stuart as curator bonis to manage Sir James' financial affairs and care, given his incapacity and inability to be restored to mental soundness.
sir alexander mackenzie of tarbat royston cromartyHOME
The document discusses Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie, who fell into a state of mental incapacity in the 1840s. His mother, Katharine Mackenzie, petitioned to have Alexander Stuart appointed as curator bonis to manage James' affairs and property, as medical certificates indicated he was unfit to do so himself. The document provides background on the family's lands and relationships to help establish context around James' situation.
The document discusses Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie, who fell into a state of mental incapacity in the 1840s. His mother, Katharine Mackenzie, petitioned to have Alexander Stuart appointed as curator bonis to manage James' affairs and property, as medical certificates stated he was unfit to do so himself. The document provides background on the family's lands and relationships to help establish the case for the curator appointment.
No document was provided to summarize. A summary requires source text to extract the key points and essential information from. Without a document, it is not possible to generate an accurate 3 sentence summary.
This document appears to be a genealogical record tracing lineages back from Frankish kings and the House of Plantagenet in France and England. It begins with biblical figures like Adam and Eve and Noah, then lists royal dynasties including the kings of Troy, the Cimmerians, Sicambri, Franks, early kings of France, and the House of Plantagenet in Anjou and England from the 11th to 13th centuries. It also includes some branches of the Scottish clan Mackenzie tracing back to the 15th century.
Sir Alexander Mackenzie was a Scottish explorer famous for being the first person to navigate the length of the Mackenzie River in Canada and reach the Pacific Ocean overland from Canada. He established the North West Company's control over the Canadian fur trade with the Pacific Northwest and expanded the European presence in western Canada during the late 18th century. Mackenzie published his expeditions and fur trading experiences which helped increase European knowledge of western North America.
This document summarizes the family history and property transactions of several connected Scottish families - the Mackenzies, Sutherlands, Baillies, and others - spanning the late 18th and early 19th centuries. It details marriages, births, deaths, land holdings including properties in Trotternish and Millmount, and legal documents involved in inheritance and transfers of titles and property. Medical certificates are included regarding the mental incapacity of Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie, leading to the appointment of a curator to manage his affairs.
This document contains 49 entries from the Scottish Record Office that relate to legal documents from 1795 to 1860 involving families with the last names Mackenzie, Sutherland, Hay, and Ross. The documents include assignations, bonds, discharges, dispositions, and court records related to estates, lands, and titles in Cromarty and Ross-shire, Scotland. Many of the documents reference Alexander Mackenzie of Royston, Cromarty, Tarbet, and Grandville or his family members.
No document was provided to summarize. A summary requires source text to extract the key points and essential information from. Without a document, it is not possible to generate an accurate 3 sentence summary.
This document discusses the mental health issues and property affairs of Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie. It includes certificates from doctors Adam Hunter and John Abercrombie stating that Sir James was mentally unfit to manage his own affairs. His mother, Katharine Mackenzie, petitions the Court of Session to appoint Alexander Stuart as curator bonis to manage Sir James' property and care for his person due to his incapacitation.
Abhay Bhutada, the Managing Director of Poonawalla Fincorp Limited, is an accomplished leader with over 15 years of experience in commercial and retail lending. A Qualified Chartered Accountant, he has been pivotal in leveraging technology to enhance financial services. Starting his career at Bank of India, he later founded TAB Capital Limited and co-founded Poonawalla Finance Private Limited, emphasizing digital lending. Under his leadership, Poonawalla Fincorp achieved a 'AAA' credit rating, integrating acquisitions and emphasizing corporate governance. Actively involved in industry forums and CSR initiatives, Abhay has been recognized with awards like "Young Entrepreneur of India 2017" and "40 under 40 Most Influential Leader for 2020-21." Personally, he values mindfulness, enjoys gardening, yoga, and sees every day as an opportunity for growth and improvement.
Abhay Bhutada Leads Poonawalla Fincorp To Record Low NPA And Unprecedented Gr...Vighnesh Shashtri
Under the leadership of Abhay Bhutada, Poonawalla Fincorp has achieved record-low Non-Performing Assets (NPA) and witnessed unprecedented growth. Bhutada's strategic vision and effective management have significantly enhanced the company's financial health, showcasing a robust performance in the financial sector. This achievement underscores the company's resilience and ability to thrive in a competitive market, setting a new benchmark for operational excellence in the industry.
Vicinity Jobs’ data includes more than three million 2023 OJPs and thousands of skills. Most skills appear in less than 0.02% of job postings, so most postings rely on a small subset of commonly used terms, like teamwork.
Laura Adkins-Hackett, Economist, LMIC, and Sukriti Trehan, Data Scientist, LMIC, presented their research exploring trends in the skills listed in OJPs to develop a deeper understanding of in-demand skills. This research project uses pointwise mutual information and other methods to extract more information about common skills from the relationships between skills, occupations and regions.
1. Elemental Economics - Introduction to mining.pdfNeal Brewster
After this first you should: Understand the nature of mining; have an awareness of the industry’s boundaries, corporate structure and size; appreciation the complex motivations and objectives of the industries’ various participants; know how mineral reserves are defined and estimated, and how they evolve over time.
1. BARONY OF ROYSTON SECURITY
RS 3 962SASINE EDINBURGH 1811
SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON AT LANARK
AT EDINBURGH THE NINETEENTH DAY OF JULY EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND
ELEVEN YEARS BETWEEN THE HOURS OF TWELVE AND ONE AFTERNOON THE
SASINE UNDERWRITEN WASPRESENTED BY JOSEPH GORDON WRITER TO THE
SIGNET AND IS RECORDED IN THE NINE HUNDRED AND SECOND BOOK OF THE
NEW GENERAL REGISTER OF SASINES REVERSIONS AND CONFORM TO THE
ACT OF PARLIAMENT MADE THERE ANENT IN JUNE 1617AND WHEREOF THE
TENOR FOLLOWS VIZ IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN BE IT KNOWN TO ALL
MEN BY THIS PRESENT PUBLIC INSTRUMENT THAT UPON THE SIXTEENTH
DAY OF JULY IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND EIGHTHUNDRED
AND ELEVENAND IN THE REIGHN OF OUR SOVEREIGN LORD GEORGE THE
THIRD BY THE GRACE OF GOD OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN
AND IRELAND KING DEFENDER OF THE FAITH THE FIFTY FIRST YEAR IN
PRESENCE OF ME NOTARY PUBLIC AND OF THE WITNESSES SUBSCRIBING
APPEARED PERSONALLY MATHEW COWIE GARDENER AT GILKERSCLEUGH
AS PROCURATOR FOR AND IN NAME AND BEHALF OF ALEXANDER
MACKENZIE OF ROYSTON HEIR MALE AND OF TAILLIE AND PROVISION
SERVED AND RETOURED TO THE DECEASED COLONEL ROBERT MACKENZIE
SOMETIME IN THE SERVICE OF THE HONOURABLE THE EAST INDIA COMPANY
HIS FATHER WHO WAS HEIR MALE SERVED AND RETOURED TO GEORGE
VISCOUNT OF TARBAT AFTERWARDS EARL OF CROMARTY WHOSE POWER OF
PROCURATORY WAS SUFFICIENTLLY KNOWN TO ME THE SAID NOTARY
PUBLIC AND PASSED WITH US AND WILLIAM MILLAR FARM SERVANT AT
MAINS OF GILKERSCLEUGH BAILLIE IN THAT PART SPECIALLY CONSTITUTED
BY VIRTUE OF THE PRECEPT OF SASINE AFTER INSERTED TO THE GROUNDS OF
THE LANDS AND OTHERS AFTER MENTIONED RESPECTIVELY AND
SUCCESSIVELY HAVING AND HOLDING IN HIS HANDS AN HERITABLE BOND OF
THE DATE LAST AFTER MENTIONED CONTAINING THEREIN THE PRECEPT OF
SASINE AFTER INSERTED MADE AND GRANTED BY DANIEL HAMILTON
ESQUIRE OF GILKERSCLEUGH WITH CONSENT OF MRS HARRIET CAMPBELL HIS
SPOUSE AND MRS HELEN HAMILTON RELICT OF THE DECEASED ALEXANDER
HAMILTON ESQUIRE OF GILKERSCEUGH WHEREBY FOR THE CAUSES THEREIN
SPECIFIED THE SAID DANIEL HAMILTON BOUND AND OBLIGED HIMSELF HIS
HEIRS EXECUTORS AND SUCCESSORS WHOMSOEVER TO CONTENT AND REPAY
AT THE SIGHT OF THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORDS OF COUNCIL AND
SESSION FOR THE PURPOSE OF BEING REINVESTED WITH THEIR APPROBATION
IN TERMS OF THE TAILZIE ACT OF PARLIAMENT AND DECREET THEREIN
MENTIONED TO THE SAID ALEXANDER MACKENZIEWHOMFAILING TO THE
HEIRS MALE WHATSOEVER OF THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBAT
AFTERWARDS EARL OF CROMARTY WHOMFAILING TO THE NEAREST HEIRS
AND ASSIGNEES WHATSO EVER OF THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBAT
AFTERWARDS EARL OF CROMARTY THE SUM OF ONE THOUSAND FOUR
HUNDRED AND NINETY FOUR POUNDS SEVENTEEN SHILLINGS AND
FOURPENCE STERLING AND THAT AT AND AGAINST THE TERM OF
2. MARTINMAS NEXT WITH THE SUM OF TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY EIGHT
POUNDS NINETEEN SHILLINGS AND SIX PENCE STERLING OF LIQUIDATE
PENALTY IN CASE OF FAILURE AND TO CONTENT AND PAY TO THE SAID
ALEXANDER MACKENZIEWHOMFAILING TO THE HEIRS MALE WHATSOEVER
OF THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBAT AFTERWARDS EARL OF
CROMARTY WHOMFAILING TO THE NEAREST HEIRS AND ASSIGNEES
WHATSOEVER OF THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBAT AFTERWARDS EARL
OF CROMARTY THE LEGAL INTEREST OF THE SAID PRINCIPAL SUM FROM THE
DATE OF THE SAID BOND TO THE SAID TERM OF PAYMENT OF THE SAID
PRINCIPAL SUM AND THEREAFTER SO LONG AS THE SAID PRINCIPAL SUM
REMAINS PAID AT TWO TERMS IN THE YEAR MARTINMAS AND
WHITSUNDAY BY EQUAL PORTIONS BEGINNING THE FIRST TERMS PAYMENT
OF THE SAID ANNUAL RENT AT THE TERM OF MARTINMAS NEXT FOR WHAT
SHALL BE DUE FROM THE DATE OF THE SAID BOND TO THAT TERM AND THE
NEXT TERMS PAYMENT AT WHITSUNDAY THEREAFTER FOR THE HALF YEAR
FROM MARTINMAS TO WHITSUNDAY AND SO FURTH THEREAFTER HALF
YEARLY AT EACH TERM OF MARTINMAS AND WHITSUNDAY DURING THE
NOT PAYMENT OF THE SAID PRINCIPAL SUM AND THAT AT EDINBURGH IN
THE OFFICE OF THE BANK OF SCOTLAND WITH THE SUM OF FOURTEEN POUNDS
EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS AND ELEVEN PENCE HALF PENNY STERLING OF
LIQUIDATE PENALTY FOR EACH TERMS FAILURES IN PAYMENT OF THE SAID
ANNUAL RENT AT THE TERMS ABOVE MENTIONED TOTIES QUOTIES AND FOR
THE SAID ALEXANDER MACKENZIEWHOMFAILING THE HEIRS MALE
WHATSOEVER OF THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBAT AFTERWARDS EARL
OF CROMARTY WHOMFAILING THE NEAREST HEIRS AND ASSIGNEES
WHATSOEVER OF THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBAT AFTERWARDS EARL
OF CROMARTY THEIR FURTHER SECURITY AND MORE CERTAIN PAYMENT OF
THE FORESAID SUMS OF MONEY THE SAID DANIEL HAMILTY ESQUIRE WITH
CONSENT FORESAID AND THE SAID MRS HARRIET CAMPBELL AND HELEN
HAMILTON FOR ANY RIGHT OF JOINTURE OR OTHER RIGHT OR INTEREST
THEY MAY HAVE IN THE LANDS AND OTHERS AFTER MENTIONED AND THE
SAID DANIEL HAMILTON AND MRS HARRIET CAMPBELL SPOUSES WITH
JOINT ASSENT AND CONSENT THEREBY BOUND AND OBLIGED THEM THEIR
HEIRS AND SUCCESSORS UPON THEIR OWN EXPENCE DULY AND LAWFULLY
TO INFEFT AND SEASE THE SAID ALEXANDER MACKENZIEWHOMFAILING
THE HEIRS MALE WHATSOEVER OF THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBAT
AFTERWARDS EARL OF CROMARTY WHOMFAILING THE NEAREST HEIRS AND
ASSIGNEES WHATSOEVER OF THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBAT
AFTERWARDS EARL OF CROMARTY HERITABLY BUT UNDER REVERSION IN
MANNER THEREIN AND AFTER MENTIONED NOT ONLY IN ALL AND WHOLE
AN ANNUAL RENT OF SEVENTY FOUR POUNDS FOURTEEN SHILLINGS AND
TEN PENSE STERLING OR SUCH AN ANNUAL RENT LESS OR MORE AS SHALL
CORRESPOND BY LAW FOR THE TIME TO THE FORESAID PRINCIPAL SUM OF
ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETY FOUR POUND SEVENTEEN
SHILLING FOUR PENCE HALF PENNY STERLING TO BE UPLIFTED AND TAKEN
AT THE TERMS FORESAID DURING THE NOT REDEMPTION FURTH OF ALL AND
HAILL THE ONE MERK LAND OF OLD EXTENT OF OVERWHITECLAUGH WITH
THE HOUSES AND HAILLE PERTINENTS THEREOF LYING WITHIN THE PARISH
AND REGALITY OF CRAWFORDJOHN AND SHIRE OF LANARK AND TEINS
PARSONAGE AND VICARAGE THEREOF OR FURTH OF ANY PART OR PORTION
3. THEREOF FIRST AND ------------ MAILS FARMS PROFITS AND DUTIES OF THE
SAME BUT ALSO ALL AND HAILL THE SAID LANDS OF OVERWHITECLEUGH
WITH TEINDS AND PERTINENTS THEMSELVES IN FURTHER SECURITY TO THE
SAID ALEXANDER MACKENZIE WHOM FAILING TO THE HEIRS MALE
WHATSOEVER OF THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBAT AFTERWARDS
EARLOF CROMARTY WHOMFAILING THE NEAREST HEIRS AND ASSIGNEES
WHATSOEVER OF THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBAT AFTERWARDS EARL
OF CROMARTY OF PAYMENT OF THE SAID SUMS OF MONEY PRINCIPAL
ANNUAL RENTS AND LIQUIDATE EXPENCES AND TERMLY FAILURES ABOVE
MENTIONED AND THAT BY TWO SEVERAL INFEFTMENTS AND DISTINCT
MANNERS OF HOLDING THE ONE THERE OF TO BE HELD OF THE SAID DANIEL
HAMILTON HIS FORESAIDS AND THE OTHER OF THE SAID INFEFTMENTS TO BE
HELD FROM HIM AND HIS FORESAIDS OF THEIR IMMEDIATE LAWFUL
SUPERIORS OF THE SAID LANDS IN MANNER MENTIONED IN THE SAID
HERITABLE BOND AS THE SAME CONTAINING PROCURATORY OF
RESIGNATION THE PRECEPT OF SASINE AFTER INSERT CLAUSE OF ABSOLUTE
WARRANDICE ASSIGNATION TO THE RENTS AND TITLE DEEDS AND CLAUSE OF
REDEMPTION WITH OTHER USUAL AND NECESSARY CLAUSES IN ITSELF MORE
FULLY BEARS WHICH HERITABLE BOND CONTAINING THEREIN THE PRECEPT
OF SASINE ABOVE MENTIONED AND HEREIN AFTER INSERTED THE SAID
ATTORNEY PRESENTED TO THE SAID BAILLIE AND DESIRED HIM TO PROCEED
TO THE EXECUTION OF THE OFFICE OF BAILLIARY THEREBY COMMITTED TO
HIM WHICH DESIRE THE SAID BAILLIE FINDING TO BE REASONABLE HE
RECEIVED THE SAID HERITABLE BOND INTO HIS HANDS AND DELIVERED THE
SAME TO ME NOTARY PUBLIC SUBJOINING TO BE READ AND PUBLISHED TO
THE WITNESSES AND OTHERS PRESENT WHICH I DID AND OF WHICH PRECEPT
OF SAINE THEREIN CONTAINED THE TENOR FOLLOWS VIZ MOREOVER TO THE
EFFECT THE SAID ALEXANDER MACKENZIE WHOMFAILING THE HEIRS MALE
WHATSOEVER OF THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBETAFTERWRDS EARL
OF CROMARTY WHOMFAILING THE NEAREST HEIRS AND ASSIGNEES
WHATSOEVER OF THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBET AFTERWARDS EARL
OF CROMARTY MAY BE INFEFT AND SEASED NOT ONLY IN THE ANNUAL
RENT BEFORE MENTIONED UPLIFTABLE FURTH OF THE LANDS AND OTHER
HERITAGES BEFORE SPECIFIED BUT ALSO IN THE SAID LANDS AND OTHERS
THEMSELVES IN SECURITY AS SAID IS I THE SAID DANIEL HAMILTON WITH
CONSENT FORESAID DESIRE AND REQUIRE YOU AND EACH OF YOU
CONJOINTLY AND SEVERALLY MY BAILLIES IN THAT PART TO THE AFFECT
AFTER SPECIFIED SPECIALLY CONSTITUTED THAT ON SIGHT HEREOF YE PASS
TO THE GROUND OF THE SAID LANDS OF OVERWHITECLEUGH AND OTHERS
ABOVE WRITTEN AND THERE GIVE AND DELIVER HERITABLE STATE AND
SASINE WITH ACTUAL REAL AND CORPORAL POSSESSION TO THE SAID
ALEXANDER MACKENZIEWHOMFAILING THE HEIRS MALE WHATSOEVER OF
THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBET AFTERWARDS EARL OF CROMARTY
WHOMFAILING THE NEAREST HEIRS AND ASSIGNEES WHATSOEVER OF THE
SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBET AFTERWARDS EARL OF CROMARTY NOT
ONLY OF ALL AND WHOLE THE FORESAID ANNUAL RENT OF SEVENTY FOUR
POUNDS FOURTEEN SHILINGS AND TEN PENCE HALF PENNY OR AN ANNUAL
RENT LESS OR MORE AS SHALL AFFAIR AND CORRESPOND BY LAW FOR THE
TIME TO THE AFORESAID PRINCIPAL SUM OF ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED
AND NINETY FOUR POUNDS SEVENTEEN SHILLINGS AND FOUR PENCE TO BE
4. UPLIFTED AND TAKEN AT THE SAID TWO TERMS IN THE YEAR WHITSUNDAY
AND MARTINMAS BY EQUAL PORTIONS BEGINNING THE FIRST UPLIFTING
THEREOF AT THE TERM OF MARTINMAS NEXT TO COME FOR THE PERIOD
FROM THE DATE OF THESE PRESENTS TO THE SAID TERM AND THE NEXT
HALF YEARS UPLIFTING THEREOF AT THE TERM OF WHITSUNDAY
THEREAFTER AND SO FURTH YEARLY THEREAFTER AT THE TERM ABOVE
MENTIONED DURING THE NOT REDEMPTION FURTH OF ALL AND HAILL THE
ONE MERK LAND OF OLD EXTENT OF OVERWHITECLEUGH WITH HOUSES AND
HAILLLE PERTINENTS THEREOF LYING WITHIN THE PARISH AND REGALITY
OF CRAWFURDJOHN AND SHIRE OF LANARKAND TEINDS PARSONAGE AND
VICARAGE OF THE SAID LANDS OR FURTH OF ANY PART OR PORTION OF THE
SAID LANDS TEINDS AND OTHER HERITAGES BEFORE SPECIFIED READIEST
RENTS MAILS FARMS PROFITS AND DUTIES OF THE SAME BUT ALSO OF ALL
AND HAILL THE SAID LANDS TEINS AND OTHERS AND THEMSELVES WITH
THE PERTINENTS IN REAL SECURITY TO THE SAID ALEXANDER MACKENZIE
WHOMFAILING THE HEIRS ABOVE WRITTEN OF THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT
OF TARBET AFTERWARDS EARL OF CROMARTY OF THE BEFORE MENTIONED
SUM OF ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETY FOUR POUNDS
SEVENTEN SHILLINGS AND FOUR PENCE STERLING ANNUAL RENTS THEREOF
LIQUIDATE PENALTY AND TERMLY FAILURES BEFORE SPECIFIED IF
INCURRED AND THAT BY DELIVERY TO THE SAID ALEXANDER MACKENZIE
WHOM FAILING THE HEIRS ABOVE WRITTEN OF THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT
OF TARBAT AFTERWARDS EARL OF CROMARTY OR TO HIS OR THEIR CERTAIN
ATTORNEY OR ATTORNIES IN THEIR NAMES BEARERES HEREOF OF EARTH
AND STONE OF THE GROUNDS OF THE SAID LANDS AND A PENNY MONEY
FOR THE SAID ANNUAL RENT AND ALL OTHER SYMBOL USUAL AND
NECESSARY TO BE HOLDEN IN MANNER BEFORE MENTIONED DECLAIRING
ALWAYS THAT THE SAID INFEFTMENT OF ANNUAL RENT AND THE OTHER
INFEFTMENT OF PROPERTY IN SECURITY ARE AND SHALL BE CONSISTENT OR
MAY BE USED JOINTLY OR SEPARATELY BY THE SAID ALEXANDER
MACKENZIE WHOMFAILLING THE HEIRS ABOVE WRITTEN OF THE SAID
GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBET AFTERWARDS EARL OF CROMARTY IN THEIR
OPTION AND DECLAIRING ALSO AS IT IS HEREBY SPECIALLY PROVIDED AND
DECLARED THAT THE AFORESAID ANNUAL RENT OF SEVENTY POUNDS
FOURTEEN SHILLINGS AND TEN PENCE HALF PENNY AND LANDS AND
OTHER HERITAGES BEFORE DISPONED OUT OF WHICH THE SAME IS
UPLIFTABLE SHALL BE REDEEMABLE BY ME THE SAID DANIEL HAMILTON
AND MY FORESAIDS OR OUR ASSIGNEES FROM THE SAID ALEXANDER
MACKENZIE WHOMFAILING THE HEIRS ABOVE WRITTEN OF THE SAID
GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBET AFTERWARDS EARL OF CROMARTY BY
PAYMENT TO THEM OR LAWFUL CONSIGNATION FOR THEIR BEHOOF AT THE
SIGHT OF THE SAID RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORDS OF COUNCIL AND SESSION
OR THE LORD ORDINARY OF THE SAID COURT OFFICIATING ON THE BILLS IN
CASE THE CONSIGNATION SHALL BE MADE IN TIME OF VACATION OF THE
FORESAID PRINCIPAL SUM OF ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETY
FOUR POUNDS SEVENTEEN SHILLINGS AND FOURPENCE WITH THE ANNUAL
RENTS THEREOF AND THE LIQUIDATE PENALTY AND TERMLY FAILURE
RESTING AND INCURRED AT THE TIME TOGETHER WITH THE NECESSARY
CHARGES THAT SHALL HAPPEN TO BE EXPENDED BY THE SAID ALEXANDER
MACKENZIEWHOMFAILING THE HEIRS ABOVE WRITTEN OF THE SAID GEORGE
5. VISCOUNT OF TARBAT AFTERWARDS EARL OF CROMARTY IN FEFTING OR
OTHERWAYS SECURING THEMSELVES IN THE SAID ANNUAL RENT AND
LANDS AND OTHERS FORESAID AND LIKEWISE OF ALL EXPENCES INCURRED
IN CONVEYING AND DISCHARGING THESE PRESENTS EITHER IN WHOLE OR IN
PART CONFORM TO AN ACCOUNT OF THE SAME TO BE GIVEN IN BY THE SAID
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE WHOMFAILING THE HEIRS ABOVE WRITTEN OF
THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBET AFTERWARDS EARL OF CROMARTY
AN D THAT AT AND AGAINST THE SAID TERM OF MARTINMAS NEXT OR AT
THE TERM OF MARTINMAS OR WHITSUNDAY IN ANY SUBSEQUENT YEAR
AND IF THE SAME SHALL HAPPEN TO FALL ON A SUNDAY THEN ON THE
MONDAY FOLLOWING UPON LAWFUL PREMONITION OF FORTY DAYS TO BE
MADE BY ME AND MY FORESAIDS TO THE SAID ALEXANDER
MACKENZIEWHOMFAILING TO THE HEIRS ABOVE WRITTEN OF THE SAID
GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBET AFTERWARDS EARL OF CROMARTY IN
PRESENCE OF A NOTARY PUBLIC AND WITNESSES AS EFFAIRS THE PLACE OF
REDEMPTION TO BE WITHIN THE PARLIAMENT OR NEW SESSION HOUSE OF
EDINBURGH AND THE CONSIGNATION IN CASE OF ABSENCE OR REFUSAL TO
BE IN THE HANDS OF THE TREASURE TO THE GOVERNOR AND COMPANY OF
THE BANK OF SCOTLAND FOR THE TIME UPON THE PERIL OF THE CONSIGNER
AND IT IS HEREBY DECLARED THAT AN EXTRACT OR COPY HEREOF OR OF
THE SASINE TO FOLLOW HEREUPON SHALL BE AS EFFECTUAL FOR USING THE
SAID ORDER OF REDEMPTION AS IF A PARTICULAR LETTER OF REVERSION
WERE GRANTED BY THE SAID ALEXANDER MACKENZIEOR BY THE HEIRS
ABOVE WRITTEN OF THE SAID GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBET AFTERWARDS
EARL OF CROMARTY FOR THAT EFFECT AND THESE THINGS YE IN NO WAYS
HAVE UNDONE FOR THE DOING WHEREOF I WITH CONSENT FORESAID COMMIT
TO YOU AND EACH OF YOU AS SAID IS MY FULL POWER BY THIS MY
PRECEPT OF SASINE DIRECTED TO YOU FOR THAT EFFECT IN WITNESS
WHEREOF THESE PRESENTS WRITTEN UPON THIS AND THE TWENTY FOUR
PRECEEDING PAGES OF STAMPED PAPER BY WILLIAM ASHER CLERK TO
JOSEPH GORDON WRITER TO THE SIGNET ARE SUBSCRIBED AS FOLLOWS VIZ BY
THE SAID MRS HELEN HAMILTON AT EDINBURGH THE TWELFTH DAY OF
JULY ONE THOUSANDEIGHT HUNDRED AND ELEVENBEFORE THESE WITNESSES
WILLIAMALEXANDER PATTERSON AND DAVID BOWS BOTH CLERKS TO
JAMESHAMILTON WRITER TO THE SIGNET AND BY THE SAID DANIEL
HAMILTON AND MRS HARRIET CAMPBELL AT GLASGOW THE THIRTEENTH
DAY OF THE SAID MONTH OF JULY AND YEAR FORESAID BEFORE THESE
WITNESSES NEIL TENNANTSERVANT TO ANDREW BOGLE ESQUIRE MERCHANT
IN GLASGOW AND WILLIAM FRAZERSERVANT TO ME THE SAID DANIEL
HAMILTON WITNESSES ALSO TO THE SUBSCRIPTION OF THE MARGINAL NOTES
ON PAGES SIXTH AND TENTH SIGNED DANIEL HAMILTON HELEN HAMILTON
HARRIET HAMILTON NEIL TENNANT WITNESS WILLIAM FRASERWITNESS
WILLIAM AL. PATTERSONWITNESS DAVID BEWS WITNESS NEIL TENNAN
WITNESS WILLIAM FRASER WITNESS AFTER READING AND PUBLISHING OF
WHICH HERITABLE BOND AND PRECEPT OF SASINE THEREIN CONTAINED AND
ABOVE INSERTED THE SAID BAILLIE IN VIRTUE THEREOF AND OF THE OFFICE
OF BAILLIARY THEREBY COMMITTED TO HIM GAVE AND DELIVERED TO THE
SAID ALEXANDER MACKENZIE HERITABLE STATE AND SAINE REAL ACTUAL
AND CORPORAL POSSESSION NOT ONLY OF ALL AND WHOLE THE FORESAID
ANNUAL RENT OF SEVENTY FOUR POUNDS FOURTEEN SHILLINGS AND TEN
6. PENCE HALF PENNY STERLING OR SUCH AN ANNUAL RENT LESS OR MORE
AS SHALL CORRESPOND BY LAW FOR THE TIME TO THE SAID PRINCIPAL SUM
OF ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETY FOUR POUNDS SEVENTEEN
SHILLINGS AND FOURPENCE STERLING TO BE UPLIFTED AND TAKEN AT TWO
TERMS MARTINMAS AND WHITSUNDAY BY EQUAL PORTIONS AS BEFORE
SPECIFIED FURTH OF ALL AND WHOLE THE LANDS TEINDS AND OTHERS
ABOVE DESCRIBED OR FURTH OF ANY PART OR PORTION OF THE SAME BUT
ALSO OF ALL AND WHOLE THE LANDS TEINDS AND OTHERS THEMSELVES
WITH THE PERTINENTS IN REAL SECURITY TO THE SAID ALEXANDER
MACKENZIE WHOMFAILING THE HEIRS ABOVE WRITTEN OF THE SAID
GEORGE VISCOUNT OF TARBETAFTERWARDS EARL OF CROMARTY OF THE
BEFORE MENTIONED SUM OF ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETY
FOUR POUNDS SEVENTEEN SHILLINGS AND FOURPENCE STERLING ANNUAL
RENTS THEREOF LIQUIDATE PENALTY AND TERMLY FAILURES IF INCURRED
AND THAT BY DELIVERING TO THE SAID PROCURATOR OF EARTH AND STONE
OF THE GROUND OF THE SAID SEVERAL LANDS AND A PENNY MONEY FOR
THE SAID ANNUAL RENT AND OTHER SYMBOLS USUAL AND NECESSARY
AFTER THE FORM AND TENOR OF THE SAID HERITABLE BOND AND PRECEPT
OF SASINE ABOVE INSERTED AND THEREIN CONTAINED IN ALL POINTS TO BE
HELD AS AFORESAID BUT REDEEMABLE ALWAYS AND UNDER REVERSION IN
TERMS OF THE CLAUSE OF REDEMPTION PARTICULARLY ABOVE SPECIFIED
WHEREUPON AND APON ALL AND SUNDRY THE PREMISSES THE SAID
PROCURATOR ASKED AND TOOK INSTUMENTS IN THE HANDS OF ME NOTARY
PUBLIC SUBSCRIBING THESE THINGS WERE SO DONE ON THE GROUNDS OF THE
SAID LANDS AND UPON EACH SEPERATE TENEMENT THEREOF RESPECTIVELY
AND SUCCCCESSIVELY BETWIX THE HOURS OF NINE AND TEN O CLOCK OF THE
FORENOON OF THE DAY MONTH YEAR OF GOD AND OF THE KING REIGN
RESPECTIVELY FIRST ABOVE WRITTEN BEFORE AND IN PRESENCE OF
WILLIAM TINTO DAY LABOURER IN CRAWFURDJOHN AND DOUGLAS AIRD
SON OF THE REVERENT JOHN AIRD MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL AT
CRAWFURDJOHN WITNESSES TO THE PREMISSES SPECIALLY CALLED AND
REQUIRED AND HERETO WITH ME SUBSCRIBING... LATIN