This document appoints Joseph Gordon as the agent and factor for Mrs. Katharine Mackenzie and George Sackville Sutherland, who are acting as tutors for several minor children, including Alexander Mackenzie. It grants Joseph Gordon powers to manage the estate of the deceased Colonel Robert Mackenzie on behalf of the tutors and pupils, including paying debts, collecting money owed, and investing the remaining funds.
This document summarizes a petition filed in 1843 regarding the mental incapacity and guardianship of Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie. His mother, Katharine Mackenzie, petitions the court to appoint a curator bonis to manage his affairs and estate since he is not fit to do so himself due to mental illness. She suggests Alexander Stuart for the role. Doctors' certificates from 1842 and 1843 confirm Sir James' condition and that he remains unfit to manage his own affairs.
This document appears to be a legal representation regarding the ownership of the Seaforth Estate in Scotland. It details how the estate was originally forfeited in 1715, then sold by commissioners and the Barons of Exchequer to new owners starting in 1730. It traces the subsequent transfers of ownership through the early 1700s via dispositions and charters until it was eventually purchased by the late Earl of Seaforth and sold to the current representative. It notes a recent legal action challenging the representative's ownership of tithes on the estate.
The trustees of the late John Bain assign a bond from the late John Hay Mackenzie and his mother Mrs. Murray Hay Mackenzie for £3,319 to the Duke of Sutherland. The bond was originally owed to Sir Alexander Mackenzie and passed to his heir Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie through legal inheritance. Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie then sold the bond and all claims to it to Edward Sutherland in 1850.
This document summarizes a petition filed in 1843 by Mrs. Katharine Mackenzie on behalf of her son Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie. Sir James had exhibited signs of mental derangement and was placed in an asylum. The petition requests that Alexander Stuart be appointed as curator bonis (property guardian) for Sir James, as his property and finances required management. It provides background on Sir James' condition, family details and certificates from doctors assessing his ongoing mental incapacity.
This document summarizes a petition filed in 1843 regarding the mental incapacity and guardianship of Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie. His mother, Katharine Mackenzie, petitions the court to appoint a curator bonis to manage his affairs and estate since he is not fit to do so himself due to mental illness. She suggests Alexander Stuart for the role. Doctors' certificates from 1842 and 1843 confirm Sir James' condition and that he remains unfit to manage his own affairs.
This document appears to be a legal representation regarding the ownership of the Seaforth Estate in Scotland. It details how the estate was originally forfeited in 1715, then sold by commissioners and the Barons of Exchequer to new owners starting in 1730. It traces the subsequent transfers of ownership through the early 1700s via dispositions and charters until it was eventually purchased by the late Earl of Seaforth and sold to the current representative. It notes a recent legal action challenging the representative's ownership of tithes on the estate.
The trustees of the late John Bain assign a bond from the late John Hay Mackenzie and his mother Mrs. Murray Hay Mackenzie for £3,319 to the Duke of Sutherland. The bond was originally owed to Sir Alexander Mackenzie and passed to his heir Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie through legal inheritance. Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie then sold the bond and all claims to it to Edward Sutherland in 1850.
This document summarizes a petition filed in 1843 by Mrs. Katharine Mackenzie on behalf of her son Sir James Sutherland Mackenzie. Sir James had exhibited signs of mental derangement and was placed in an asylum. The petition requests that Alexander Stuart be appointed as curator bonis (property guardian) for Sir James, as his property and finances required management. It provides background on Sir James' condition, family details and certificates from doctors assessing his ongoing mental incapacity.
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.
Starbucks operates over 15,700 stores globally, including over 7,000 stores in the United States. The company has four main U.S. divisions that are supported by centralized functions. Starbucks sells coffee, tea and other drinks, as well as food items. The company is looking to design a new Frappuccino or milkshake product to expand its product offerings and attract new customers.
This document is a marriage contract from 1732 between Alexander Mackenzie of Ardloch and Margaret Sutherland. It details the financial agreements made between the families, including Margaret's dowry, provisions for any children born of the marriage, and inheritance in the event of death. The contract was witnessed and signed by representatives of both families and ministers to formalize the union.
This document is Colonel Robert Mackenzie's disposition and deed of settlement dated November 26, 1802. It grants and transfers all of Mackenzie's lands, debts, money, possessions, and other assets to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs. It also assigns legacies to be paid to Mackenzie's wife, natural children, and others upon his death. The document nominates executors to carry out the provisions and names tutors for Alexander Mackenzie or any other children from his marriage.
This document appoints Joseph Gordon as the agent and factor for Mrs. Katharine Mackenzie and Captain George Sackville Sutherland in their roles as tutors and curators for the minor children of the deceased Colonel Robert Mackenzie. It grants Joseph Gordon broad powers to manage and arrange the affairs of Colonel Mackenzie's estate, pay debts, recover money owed, and handle any legal matters related to the estate for the benefit of the children. The document is signed by Mrs. Mackenzie and Captain Sutherland to officially appoint Joseph Gordon as their agent in settling the estate.
This document is Colonel Robert Mackenzie's deed of settlement from 1802 in which he divides up his estate among his legitimate son Alexander Mackenzie and various natural sons and daughters upon his death. It specifies that his debts and a previous marriage contract must be paid first. It also names legacies to be paid to his wife Katharine Sutherland Mackenzie and others, and appoints executors to carry out the settlement.
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, granting his lands, money, possessions and debts to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs and family members. It also specifies that certain funeral expenses, debts, provisions of a previous marriage contract, and monetary legacies must be paid by the heirs.
This document is a disposition and deed of settlement by Colonel Robert Mackenzie dated November 26, 1802. It outlines the distribution of Colonel Mackenzie's estate including lands, debts, money, possessions and more upon his death. The estate is left primarily to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs and relatives. The document also specifies certain monetary gifts ("legacies") that are to be paid to his wife, natural children, and other named individuals from the estate.
This document is a genealogical record of the Mackenzie family lineage. It traces the descendants of Roderick Mackenzie and Margaret McLeod, listing their children and grandchildren such as Kenneth of Assint and Colonel Alexander of Conansbay. It also mentions other related individuals like Francis Humberston Mackenzie and Major William Mackenzie. The document uses colored text and tabs to delineate the different family branches and generations within the Mackenzie family tree.
This document appears to be a genealogical record and land transaction details for the MacDonald and Mackenzie families in Scotland. It traces family lineages and describes the sale of lands and properties in the Isle of Skye from Lord MacDonald to William Fraser in 1856. The document records names, relationships, dates of birth and death, titles, and descriptions of castles, farms, and other lands involved in the multi-generation inheritance and property transaction.
This document is a deed of settlement from Colonel Robert Mackenzie. It outlines the disposition of his estate upon his death. It grants all of his lands, debts, money, possessions, etc. to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various heirs and successors. It requires his debts and funeral expenses to be paid. It also lists specific monetary legacies to be paid to his wife, natural children, and other relatives from his estate after his death.
This document is a marriage contract between Colonel Robert McKenzie of the East India Company and Miss Katherine Sutherland. It outlines the financial provisions and settlements in the event of their marriage, including an annual annuity of £200 for Miss Sutherland if she survives Colonel McKenzie, sums of money for any children produced from the marriage, and the assignment of securities and funds to guarantee these provisions.
This document contains the deposition of Mr. Alexander Mackenzie in response to a petition filed against him. Mackenzie denies the claims in the petition, stating that no interlocutory sentence, as mentioned by the petitioners, was ever pronounced by the court. He provides details from the exception and answers to refute the petitioners' arguments. Mackenzie maintains he has done nothing wrong and is willing to submit to examination by the Lords to prove the petition is groundless.
This document is a legal instrument of sasine from 1856 regarding the sale of lands and barony of MacDonald on the Isle of Skye in Scotland. It details the transfer of ownership of parts of the lands from William Fraser to Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom, including portions in the parishes of Kilmuir and Snizort north of existing farm boundaries. The document provides the legal description and details of the transfer.
This document is a summary of a deed from 1803 involving the transfer of property and money between several parties, including Elizabeth Baillie, Katherine Sutherland, Mary Maxwell Sutherland, George Sackville Sutherland, and Francis Lord Seaforth. It details the terms, including amounts of money (1000 pounds total) to be paid to Elizabeth Baillie for her lifetime and then to Katherine Sutherland and Mary Maxwell Sutherland. It also describes contingencies if some parties died before others and security interests of Francis Lord Seaforth.
This document appears to be minutes from a legal proceeding in 1742 involving the Earl of Sutherland, Alexander Mackenzie of Ardloch, and Lady Assint over a promissory note or bill. It discusses arguments made by representatives of both sides regarding whether the bill is valid and should be paid or if there are grounds for suspension of payment. The Lord Ordinary presiding over the case orders both sides to provide more evidence and details to support their arguments.
William Fraser Of Culbokie Rs2788 3 Deed D.Txt.XhtmlHOME
This document is a deed recording the sale of lands and properties on the Isle of Skye in Scotland from William Fraser to the Crown. It details the specific lands being sold, which include the 10 penny land of Killevaxter in Trotternish and 80 merk lands of Trotternish, as well as other portions in the parishes of Kilmuir and Snizort. The deed was registered on May 23, 1856 and transferred ownership of the lands to the Crown free of encumbrances for an annual payment of one penny.
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.
Starbucks operates over 15,700 stores globally, including over 7,000 stores in the United States. The company has four main U.S. divisions that are supported by centralized functions. Starbucks sells coffee, tea and other drinks, as well as food items. The company is looking to design a new Frappuccino or milkshake product to expand its product offerings and attract new customers.
This document is a marriage contract from 1732 between Alexander Mackenzie of Ardloch and Margaret Sutherland. It details the financial agreements made between the families, including Margaret's dowry, provisions for any children born of the marriage, and inheritance in the event of death. The contract was witnessed and signed by representatives of both families and ministers to formalize the union.
This document is Colonel Robert Mackenzie's disposition and deed of settlement dated November 26, 1802. It grants and transfers all of Mackenzie's lands, debts, money, possessions, and other assets to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs. It also assigns legacies to be paid to Mackenzie's wife, natural children, and others upon his death. The document nominates executors to carry out the provisions and names tutors for Alexander Mackenzie or any other children from his marriage.
This document appoints Joseph Gordon as the agent and factor for Mrs. Katharine Mackenzie and Captain George Sackville Sutherland in their roles as tutors and curators for the minor children of the deceased Colonel Robert Mackenzie. It grants Joseph Gordon broad powers to manage and arrange the affairs of Colonel Mackenzie's estate, pay debts, recover money owed, and handle any legal matters related to the estate for the benefit of the children. The document is signed by Mrs. Mackenzie and Captain Sutherland to officially appoint Joseph Gordon as their agent in settling the estate.
This document is Colonel Robert Mackenzie's deed of settlement from 1802 in which he divides up his estate among his legitimate son Alexander Mackenzie and various natural sons and daughters upon his death. It specifies that his debts and a previous marriage contract must be paid first. It also names legacies to be paid to his wife Katharine Sutherland Mackenzie and others, and appoints executors to carry out the settlement.
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, granting his lands, money, possessions and debts to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs and family members. It also specifies that certain funeral expenses, debts, provisions of a previous marriage contract, and monetary legacies must be paid by the heirs.
This document is a disposition and deed of settlement by Colonel Robert Mackenzie dated November 26, 1802. It outlines the distribution of Colonel Mackenzie's estate including lands, debts, money, possessions and more upon his death. The estate is left primarily to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various other heirs and relatives. The document also specifies certain monetary gifts ("legacies") that are to be paid to his wife, natural children, and other named individuals from the estate.
This document is a genealogical record of the Mackenzie family lineage. It traces the descendants of Roderick Mackenzie and Margaret McLeod, listing their children and grandchildren such as Kenneth of Assint and Colonel Alexander of Conansbay. It also mentions other related individuals like Francis Humberston Mackenzie and Major William Mackenzie. The document uses colored text and tabs to delineate the different family branches and generations within the Mackenzie family tree.
This document appears to be a genealogical record and land transaction details for the MacDonald and Mackenzie families in Scotland. It traces family lineages and describes the sale of lands and properties in the Isle of Skye from Lord MacDonald to William Fraser in 1856. The document records names, relationships, dates of birth and death, titles, and descriptions of castles, farms, and other lands involved in the multi-generation inheritance and property transaction.
This document is a deed of settlement from Colonel Robert Mackenzie. It outlines the disposition of his estate upon his death. It grants all of his lands, debts, money, possessions, etc. to his son Alexander Mackenzie and various heirs and successors. It requires his debts and funeral expenses to be paid. It also lists specific monetary legacies to be paid to his wife, natural children, and other relatives from his estate after his death.
This document is a marriage contract between Colonel Robert McKenzie of the East India Company and Miss Katherine Sutherland. It outlines the financial provisions and settlements in the event of their marriage, including an annual annuity of £200 for Miss Sutherland if she survives Colonel McKenzie, sums of money for any children produced from the marriage, and the assignment of securities and funds to guarantee these provisions.
This document contains the deposition of Mr. Alexander Mackenzie in response to a petition filed against him. Mackenzie denies the claims in the petition, stating that no interlocutory sentence, as mentioned by the petitioners, was ever pronounced by the court. He provides details from the exception and answers to refute the petitioners' arguments. Mackenzie maintains he has done nothing wrong and is willing to submit to examination by the Lords to prove the petition is groundless.
This document is a legal instrument of sasine from 1856 regarding the sale of lands and barony of MacDonald on the Isle of Skye in Scotland. It details the transfer of ownership of parts of the lands from William Fraser to Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom, including portions in the parishes of Kilmuir and Snizort north of existing farm boundaries. The document provides the legal description and details of the transfer.
This document is a summary of a deed from 1803 involving the transfer of property and money between several parties, including Elizabeth Baillie, Katherine Sutherland, Mary Maxwell Sutherland, George Sackville Sutherland, and Francis Lord Seaforth. It details the terms, including amounts of money (1000 pounds total) to be paid to Elizabeth Baillie for her lifetime and then to Katherine Sutherland and Mary Maxwell Sutherland. It also describes contingencies if some parties died before others and security interests of Francis Lord Seaforth.
This document appears to be minutes from a legal proceeding in 1742 involving the Earl of Sutherland, Alexander Mackenzie of Ardloch, and Lady Assint over a promissory note or bill. It discusses arguments made by representatives of both sides regarding whether the bill is valid and should be paid or if there are grounds for suspension of payment. The Lord Ordinary presiding over the case orders both sides to provide more evidence and details to support their arguments.
William Fraser Of Culbokie Rs2788 3 Deed D.Txt.XhtmlHOME
This document is a deed recording the sale of lands and properties on the Isle of Skye in Scotland from William Fraser to the Crown. It details the specific lands being sold, which include the 10 penny land of Killevaxter in Trotternish and 80 merk lands of Trotternish, as well as other portions in the parishes of Kilmuir and Snizort. The deed was registered on May 23, 1856 and transferred ownership of the lands to the Crown free of encumbrances for an annual payment of one penny.
This document is the record of a land conveyance from 1828. Lord MacDonald conveys approximately 2 acres of land on the Isle of Skye to church commissioners. The land includes the site of a newly built church and manse (housing for the minister). Lord MacDonald grants the land to be used for religious purposes according to the terms of an 1828 Act of Parliament.
This document contains 25 entries from the Scottish Record Office in Edinburgh relating to the Mackenzie family of Royston, Cromarty, Tarbet, and Grandville. The entries span from 1795 to 1862 and include assignations, bonds, discharges, court documents, and details of the genealogy and pedigree of Alexander Mackenzie of Royston. They provide legal and family history information regarding lands, estates, and financial agreements among the Mackenzies and families they were related to.
Alexander Mackenzies Birth St Andrews Edinburgh 1824.Txt.XhtHOME
This document contains a birth certificate extract from the parish register of St Andrews in Edinburgh for Alexander Mackenzie, born on May 16, 1802. It includes signatures from the minister, session clerk, and elders of the church to certify the extract. It also contains a signed certificate from Alexander's mother, Katharine Mackenzie, confirming the details and stating that no money was paid for his nomination as a cadet on the Bengal establishment.
Herritable Bond 1825 Alexander Mackenzie.Txt.XhtmlHOME
This document is a heritable bond from 1825 between the Honourable Mrs Maria Murray Hay Mackenzie of Cromarty and Alexander Mackenzie Esquire of Royston. It references a previous disposition from 1688 regarding lands being passed down through the male heirs of the family of the deceased George Viscount of Tarbat, later Earl of Cromarty. The document details the lineage of inheritance and establishes Mrs Mackenzie's recognition and confirmation of Alexander Mackenzie's rights to the lands according to the earlier disposition.
Similar to Rd 3 331 831 Factory Deed 1 A.Txt.Xhtml (19)
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 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.
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.
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.
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 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 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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
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A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Accounting for Restricted Grants When and How To Record Properly
Rd 3 331 831 Factory Deed 1 A.Txt.Xhtml
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W.B. )par</li>
<li class="hl"> tab THE THIRTIETH DAY OF JULY EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE
GAVEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab GRANTED AND DISPONED TO AND IN FAVOUR OF cf1
ALEXANDERpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab MACKENZIE HIS ELDEST LAWFUL SON cf2 WHOMFAILING AS
THEREINpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab MENTIONED UNDER THE CONDITIONS AND WITH THE
PROVISIONSpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab THEREIN EXPRESSED ALL ESTATE AND EFFECTS REAL
PERSONALpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab HERITABLE AND MOVEABLE THAT SHOULD PERTAIN AND
BELONGpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab TO HIM AT THE TIME OF HIS DEATH AND HE NOMINATED AND
par</li>
<li class="hl"> tab APPOINTED THE SAID cf1 ALEXANDER MACKENZIE WHOM
FAILINGcf2par</li>
<li class="hl"> tab THE PERSONS THEREIN MENTIONED TO BE HIS SOLE
EXECUTORSpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab AND MOREOVER AS HE JUDGED IT PRUDENT TO NAME
TUTORSpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab AND CURATORS TO THE SAID cf1 ALEXANDER MACKENZIE HIS
SONcf2par</li>
<li class="hl"> tab AND TO ANY OTHER CHILD OR CHILDREN WHO MIGHT BEpar<
/li>
<li class="hl"> tab PROCREATED OF THE MARRIAGE TWIXT HIM AND ME THE
SAIDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tabcf1 MRS KATHERINE MACKENZIE ANDcf2 HAVING ENTIRE
CONFIDENCEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab IN US THE SAID MRS KATHARINE MACKENZIE ANDcf3 cf1
GEORGE SACKVILLEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab SUTHERLAND AND IN COLONEL LEWIS GRANT OF
ACHAIRNOCHpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tabcf2 LATE IN THE SERVICE OF THE HONOURABLE EAST INDIA
2. COMPANYpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tabcf1 CAPTAIN CHARLES GRANT IN THE cf2 SERVICE OF THE
HONOURABLEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab EAST INDIA COMPANY ON THE BENGAL
ESTABLISHMENTpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tabcf1 COLONEL WILLIAM DUNCANcf2 IN THE SERVICE OF THE
HONOURABLEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab EAST INDIA COMPANY cf1 CAPTAIN HENRY WHITE cf2 IN
THE SERVICEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab OF THE SAID COMPANY AND SOMETIME AID DE CAMP TO THE
cf1par</li>
<li class="hl"> tab MARQUIS WELLESBY AND COLIN MACKENZIE cf2 WRITER TO
THE SIGNETpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL CLERKS OF SESION HE THEREFORpar<
/li>
<li class="hl"> tab NOMINATED AND APPOINTED US AND THE SAID cf1 LEWIS
GRANTpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab CHARLES GRANT WILLIAM DUNCAN HENRY WHITE AND
COLINpar<
/li>
<li class="hl"> tab MACKENZIE AND THE ACCEPTING SURVIVORS OR SURVIVORpar<
/li>
<li class="hl"> tab OF US AND THEM TO BE TUTORS AND CURATORS TO THE
SAIDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab ALEXANDER MACKENZIE HIS SON AND TO SUCH OTHER
CHILDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab OR CHILDREN AS MIGHT BE PROCREATED OF THE SAID
MARRIAGEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab OF THE SAID ALEXANDER MACKENZIE AND FOR UScf2 AND IN
OURpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab NAMES AS TUTORS AS AFORESAID TO INTROMET WITH AND
par<
/li>
<li class="hl"> tab ENTER ON THE POSSESSION AND MANAGEMENT OF THE
par</li>
<li class="hl"> tab WHOLE ESTATE AND EFFECTS REAL AND PERSONAL
HERITABLEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab AND MOVEABLE OF EVERY DENOMINATION AND
WHERESOEVERpar<
/li>
<li class="hl"> tab SITUATED WHICH PERTAINED TO THE SAID DECEASEDcf1
COLONELpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab ROBERT MACKENZIE cf2 AND TO WHICH THE SAID ALEXANDER
MACKENZIEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab HAS NOW RIGHT IN VIRTUE OF THE GENERAL DISPOSITION
ABOVEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab NARRATED TO SUE FOR UPLIFT AND RECOVER ALL
ADDEBTEDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab TO THE SAID DECEASED cf1 COLONEL ROBERT MCKENZIE cf2
AND ONpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab PAYMENT TO GRANT RECEIPTS AND DISCHARGES FOR THE
SAMEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab WHICH SHALL BE AS VALID AND EFFECTUAL TO THE
RECEIVERSpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab IF GRANTED BY US TO SETTLE COMPOUND AND TRANSACT FOR
ALLpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab DEBTS CLAIMS AND DEMANDS DUE AND UNPAID FROM THE
ESTATEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab OF THE DECEASED COLONEL ROBERT MACKENZIE FOR WHICH
THEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab SAIDcf1 ALEXANDER MACKENZIE cf2 MAY ANYWAYS BE
LIABLEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab AS REPRESENTING HIM AND TO PURSUE AND DEFENDABLE
ACTIONtabpar</li>
3. <li class="hl"> tab AT LAW THAT MAY BE NECESSARY FOR ASCERTAINING THE
par<
/li>
<li class="hl"> tab AMOUNTS OF THE SAID DEBTS AND SUMS OF MONEY DUE TO THE
SAIDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab DECEASED COLONEL ROBERT MACKENZIE AS WELL AS THE
SUMSpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab DUE AND UNPAID AFFECTING HIS ESTATE AND TO ENTER
INTOpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab GENERAL OR PARTICULAR SUBMISSIONS IN REGARDS TO SUCH
DEBTSpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab CLAIMS AND DEMANDS BINDING AND OBLIGING US AND THE
SAIDcf1par</li>
<li class="hl"> tab ALEXANDER MACKENZIE TO ABIDE BY AND IMPLEMENT AND
FULFILLpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab OUR PART OF THE AMICABLE DECISIONS AND DECREETScf2
ARBITRALpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab TO BE PRONOUNCED IN SUCH SUBMISSIONS AND
GENERALLYpar<
/li>
<li class="hl"> tab WITH FULL POWER TO OUR SAID FACTOR TO DO EVERY
OTHERpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab THING FOR EFFECTING A SPEEDY AND DISTINCT
ARRANGEMENTpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE SAID DECEASEDcf1 COLONEL
ROBERTpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab MACKENZIE cf2 AND BRINGING HIS ESTATE AND EFFECTS TO
THEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab BEST ACCOUNT FOR BEHOOF OF THE SAID cf1 ALEXANDER
MACKENZIEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tabcf2 AND OUR OTHER PUPILS ABOVE NAMED THAT WE COULD DO
OURSELVESpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab AS TUTORS NOMINATE OR THAT IT IS LEGALLY COMPETENT
FORpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab MARRIAGE DURING THE WHOLE PERIOD OF THEIR
RESPECTIVEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab PUPILARITIES AND MINORITIES DECLARING THAT THE
MAJORITYpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab OF THE PERSONS THEREIN AND ABOVE NAMED ACCEPTING AND
ALIVEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab AT THE TIME OR ANY ONE OF THEM ACCEPTING AND SURVIVING
THE RESTpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab SHOULD BE A QUORUM AND WHEREEAS THE SAID cf1 LEWIS
GRANT par</li>
<li class="hl"> tab CHARLES GRANT WILLIAM DUNCAN HENRY WHITE AND COLIN
MCKENZIEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tabcf2 HAVE DECLINED TO ACCEPT OR ACT UNDER THE
NOMINATION OF par</li>
<li class="hl"> tab TUTORS AND CURATORS ABOVE NARRATED SO THAT WE THE
SAIDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tabcf1 MRS KATHARINE MACKENZIE AND GEORGE SACKVILLE
SUTHERLANDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab ARE THE ONLY ACCEPTING TUTORS NOMINATED OF THE
SAIDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab ALEXANDER MACKENZIE AND OF ELIZABETH BAILLIE
MACKENZIEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab MARGARET SUTHERLAND MACKENZIE AND JAMESpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab SUTHERLAND MACKENZIEcf2 THE YOUNGER CHILDREN OF THE
SAIDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab COLONEL ROBERT MACKENZIE PROCREATED OF HIS SAID
MARRIAGEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab ALL OF WHOM ARE MINORS WITHIN THE YEARS OF PUPILLARITY
ANDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab ON ENTERING ON THE ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT OF
4. THE ESTATEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab WHICH PERTAINED TO THE SAID COLONEL ROBERT
MACKENZIEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab FOR BEHOOF OF OUR SAID PUPILS TUTORS FORESAID WE FIND
IT NECESSARYpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab FOR THE PURPOSE OF SPEADILY AND EFFECTING
EXTRICATINGTHE SAMEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab BY PAYMENT OF THE DEBTS DUE BY THE SAID DECEASED
COLONELpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab ROBERT MACKENZIE AND INVESTING THE RESIDUE OF THE SAID
ESTATEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab IN THE MANNER MOST BENEFICIAL FOR OUR SAID PUPILS AND
ALLpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab OTHERS CONCERNED TO APPOINT A FIT PERSON TO BE OUR
AGENT ANDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab FACTOR WITH POWERS TO BE OUR AGENT AND FACTOR WITH
POWERSpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab TO INTROMIT WITH THE SAME ESTATE AND EFFECTS FOR US
AND IN OUR par</li>
<li class="hl"> tab NAMES AS TUTORS FORESAID AND HAVING ENTIRE
CONFIDENCEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab IN THE CAPACITY AND INTEGRITY OF cf1 JOSEPH GORDON
cf2 WRITERpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab TO THE SIGNET THEREFOR WE HAVE NOMINATED
CONSTITUTEDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab AND APPOINTED US WE DO HEREBY NOMINATED CONSTITUTE
ANDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab APPOINT THE SAID cf1 JOSEPH GORDON cf2 TO BE OUR
AGENT AND FACTORpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab GIVING GRANTING AND COMMITTING POWER TO HIM FOR
ANDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab IN THE NAME FOR ANY FACTOR OR ANY AGENT TO DO IN THE
LIKE CASEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab BINDING HEREBY AND OBLIGING US TO RATIFY CONFIRM AND
APPOINTpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab WHATEVER OUR SAID FACTOR SHALL LAWFULLY DO OR CAUSE TO
BE DONEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab IN THE PREMISES AND DECLARING THAT HE SHALL NOT BE
LIABLE FORpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab OMISSIONS BUT ONLY FOR HIS ACTUAL INTROMISSIONS OF
WHICHpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab BY ACCEPTING HEREOF HE SHALL BE BOUND AND OBLIGED TO
RENDER par</li>
<li class="hl"> tab A TRUE AND JUST ACCOUNT AS OFTEN AS REQUIRES AND WE
CONSENTpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab TO THE REGISTRATION HEREOF IN THE BOOKS OF COUNCIL
ANDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab SESSION OR ANY OTHERS COMPETENT THEREIN TO REMAIN FOR
par</li>
<li class="hl"> tab PRESENTATION AND FOR THAT EFFECT WE CONSTITUTE MR
THOMASpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab THOMSON ADVOCATE PROCURATOR IN WITNESS WHEREOF
THESEpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab PRESENTS WRITEN UPON THIS AND THE TWO PRECEEDINGpar<
/li>
<li class="hl"> tab PAGES OF STAMPTED PAPER BY cf1 ALEXANDER DUFF CLERK
TO par</li>
<li class="hl"> tab THE SAID JOSEPH GORDON ARE SUBSCRIBED BY US
FOLLOWSpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab VIZ. BY THE SAID CAPTAIN GEORGE SACKVILLE
SUTHERLANDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab AT EDINBURGH THE 26/09/1809 YEARS BEFORE THESE
WITNESSSESpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab ALEXANDER STUART WRITER
5. EDINBURGHpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab ALEXANDER DUFF CLERKpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab MRS KATHARINE MACKENZIE
MILMOUNT 30/11/1809par</li>
<li class="hl"> tabcf2 BEFORE THESE WITNESSESpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tabcf1 MR JAMES MACGOWAN TEACHER
MILMOUNTpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab MR JOHN MONTGOMERY POSTMASTER PARKHILLpar<
/li>
<li class="hl"> tab SIGNEDcf2 KATHARINE MACKENZIE GEORGE
SUTHERLANDpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab JAMES MACGOWAN WITNESS JOHN MONTGOMERYpar</li>
<li class="hl"> tab WITNESS ALEXANDER STUART ALEXANDER DUFFcf1par</li>
<li class="hl"> tabcf2par</li>
<li class="hl"> par</li>
<li class="hl"> par</li>
<li class="hl"> par</li>
<li class="hl"> par</li>
<li class="hl"> cf0par</li>
<li class="hl"> }</li>
<li class="hl">
</ol></pre>
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