. Charters, bulls and other documents relating to the abbey of Inchaffray, chiefly from the originals in the charter chest of the Earl of Kinnoull; . d, son of William son of Clement, c. 1230. [His sonLucas styles himself filius Thebaldi de Petlandy/ Nos. CVI.]. 40. A fleur de lis—not on a shield. Legend, 4-SIGILLTERALDI. Diameter \^ inches. No. LVI. Facsimile No. 15. Paton Young, burgess of Perth, 1439- 41. Two hoes in saltire between three crescents, two in flanksand one in base. Legend, patriot ? gfjtWiJ. Diameter i|- inches. No. CXLIV. APPENDIX II THE ABBEY LANDSBy J. Mait
. Charters, bulls and other documents relating to the abbey of Inchaffray, chiefly from the originals in the charter chest of the Earl of Kinnoull; . d, son of William son of Clement, c. 1230. [His sonLucas styles himself filius Thebaldi de Petlandy/ Nos. CVI.]. 40. A fleur de lis—not on a shield. Legend, 4-SIGILLTERALDI. Diameter \^ inches. No. LVI. Facsimile No. 15. Paton Young, burgess of Perth, 1439- 41. Two hoes in saltire between three crescents, two in flanksand one in base. Legend, patriot ? gfjtWiJ. Diameter i|- inches. No. CXLIV. APPENDIX II THE ABBEY LANDSBy J. Maitland Thomson The accompanying map is intended to represent the district asit was during the existence of the Abbey. The place-names whichare undated occur before 1300; to those which occur first between1300 and 1500 the date, exact or approximate, of the earliestoccurrence is added ; the date 15oO appended to others indicatesthat they appear for the first time in documents of the age of theReformation. The following remarks are confined to the temporal possessions Mekven /444 .Tibbyrmellok 1456 Tubermore Ch.» SURROUNDING DISTRICT. Scale of Miles Places belonging wholly or in part to the Abbey in ltalics,thus Mukrath. Bartholomew Ldin APPENDIX II.—ABBEY LANDS 317 of Inchaffray : as to the churches, nothing needs to be added tothe Introduction. The flat, alluvial plain, gradually narrowing towards its lowerend, which is now traversed by the railway from Perth to Crieff,was in the middle ages a swamp,1 through which wound a slowrunning stream then known as the A few patches ofland rising a little above the general level formed islands. Suchpresumably were Inchiviot, the wood of which is still commemo-rated in the modern name Woodend; and Inchneath, lower downthe valley, of which all memory seems to have perished. Such atany rate was the spot, about halfway down the valley and close toits southern edge, which, as its name shows, was set
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