The Scottish staple at Veere; a study in the economic history of Scotland . ^ a a w EAELY HISTOKY OF SCOTTISH TEADE 137 Scottish merchants to come with their vessels to Campvere.^It was, however, in no sense a Staple town, for at this time theEnghsh Staple was at Calais, while Scottish merchants, aswe have seen, were situated either at Bruges or to the legend which traced the history of Camp-vere, as the Scottish Staple, to the marriage of Mary andWolphaert van Borselen, there was a succession of DutchConservators beginning with Paul, an illegitimate son of thesecond Lord
The Scottish staple at Veere; a study in the economic history of Scotland . ^ a a w EAELY HISTOKY OF SCOTTISH TEADE 137 Scottish merchants to come with their vessels to Campvere.^It was, however, in no sense a Staple town, for at this time theEnghsh Staple was at Calais, while Scottish merchants, aswe have seen, were situated either at Bruges or to the legend which traced the history of Camp-vere, as the Scottish Staple, to the marriage of Mary andWolphaert van Borselen, there was a succession of DutchConservators beginning with Paul, an illegitimate son of thesecond Lord of Campvere, who in consideration of his servicesas Lord Conservator was created Earl of Lauderdale, a titlewhich continued in his family until 1577, when it becameextinct in Scotland. This Paul, who was the first DutchConservator, was succeeded in office in 1504 by his son Henry,who was followed by his son—another Henry, and by an-other member of the family, Philip, who died in 1547, the lastDutch Conservator. A belief in this tradition may be tracedin the various Dut
Size: 1792px × 1395px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherlondonnewyorketclo
