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 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 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.
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.
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.
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 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 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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.