Writs. Judicial records.
Found in 54 Collections and/or Records:
Inventory of writs and title deeds, trustees of John Marshall to Peter Thomas Johnston., 1846.
Inventory of writs concerning Hailes, Morham, Newmills, and properties in Edinburgh and Leith formerly belonging to Sir James Stansfield., 1707.
Inventory of writs of John Cameron of Fassiefern., 1746.
Inventory of writs referred to in disposition of the trustees of late William Bertram, 1862.
‘Kirk manuscripts’, copies of papers on ecclesiastical history, originally marked ‘C’., 17th century-18th century.
‘Kirk manuscripts’, copies of very miscellaneous papers on ecclesiastical history.
According to the folio catalogue (F.R.186) the volumes were originally marked ‘A’, ‘B’, ‘C’, ‘D’.
The description of the manuscripts in the folio catalogue (F.R.186) includes the reference: Jac.5.7.7-10.
Legal papers of the family of Dundas of Dundas., 1798-1812.
Legal papers of the Incorporation of Mary's Chapel, Edinburgh., 1594, 1672-1834, undated.
Legal writs and related material issued against the Earl of Dunfermline and his cautioners., 1637-1659.
Legal writs relating to the decreet of apprizing., 1649-1650.
Letters and papers, mostly of the Regent, James Douglas, Earl of Morton, to David Borthwick of Lochill, Lord Advocate., 1574-1604.
Local affairs and election papers of the 4th Marquess of Tweeddale., 1695-1748.
Miscellaneous writs of the Incorporation of Mary's Chapel, Edinburgh., 1594, 1672-1675.
Containing approximately nineteen items.
Papers and accounts concerning the University of Saint Andrews., 1438-1630.
Papers compiled and collected by James Dennistoun for a projected history of Dumbartonshire., 1825-?1842.
Papers concerning lead mining in Scotland in the late 16th century, and political papers of the 17th century., 1584-1686, and undated.
Papers of and concerning Sir Gilbert Elliot, 3rd Baronet., 1742-1775.
Papers of the Douglas family used by the Hamilton lawyers in the Douglas Cause lawsuit, apparently to establish the principle of the Douglas succession., 1321-1707, 1712, 1761-1762.
`Record of the Writs, Orders and Proceedings of the Admirall Court in the office of Messrs. Gibson and Pringle’, bound into an album.
The court was composed of the copiators (writers, and, presumably, apprentices) in the office, who elected an Admiral and other office-holders, the youngest in the office being the Macer of Court, and so on. Fines were imposed for untidiness, fighting, and similar disturbances, and were spent, when a sufficient sum had accumulated, upon a dinner for the members of the court. The court was held in Durie`s office.
Typescript copy of the Inventory of Writs and Title-Deeds relating to the lands of Mount, Cupar, Fife, with genealogical and other notes and four pedigrees by Douglas Hamer, University of Sheffield, based on the original documents.
Volume containing genealogical and other notes in a number of early 18th-century hands.
Volume containing notes compiled by James Dennistoun for a projected history of Dumbartonshire., 1833, or after.
Volume containing notes from the inventory of writs compiled about 1700 of lands belonging to the family of Fleming, Earls of Wigtown (folio 3) and to the family of Fleming of Bord (folio 18) made by James Dennistoun for a projected history of Dumbartonshire, in order to illustrate the pedigree of the Flemings and their estates in the county., 1841.
Only a few leaves have been used: folios 15-17 and all after folio 18 are blank.