A history of the family of Seton during eight centuries[With plates, including portraits, illustrations, facsimiles, a bibliography and genealogical tables.] . oung laird of Parbroath, who married Catherine, daughter of John, Lord Lindsay of Byres, died during his fathers lifetime. He appears to have been alive on the 10th of March 1512, of which date there is a letter of gift, to him and his daughter Janet, of the maills, profits, and duties of the lands and barony of Parbroath, along with certain pertinents connected with Ramsay-Forthir, Easter Myddle, and Loppy Urquhart in Fife, and the lan
A history of the family of Seton during eight centuries[With plates, including portraits, illustrations, facsimiles, a bibliography and genealogical tables.] . oung laird of Parbroath, who married Catherine, daughter of John, Lord Lindsay of Byres, died during his fathers lifetime. He appears to have been alive on the 10th of March 1512, of which date there is a letter of gift, to him and his daughter Janet, of the maills, profits, and duties of the lands and barony of Parbroath, along with certain pertinents connected with Ramsay-Forthir, Easter Myddle, and Loppy Urquhart in Fife, and the lands of Hayston and others in the shire of Forfar, as specified in a gift to his son John, about a year previously, which provided that the franktenement thereof be enjoyed by Alexander Setoun of Parbroth during his This Alexander had (besides a daughter Janet) two sons, John and Andrew, of whom the elder, 6. John Seton of Parbroath, succeeded his grandfather, Sir Alexander, but died without issue, havingfallen at the battle of Flodden in 1513. On the 28th July of the previousyear (1512), King James iv. granted a charter to John Seton, grandson. 1 Register of Privy Seal, iv. 177 and 180. 20 290 ANDREW SETON OF PARBROATH (neftoti) and heir of Alexander Seton of Parbroath, and his heirs, of thelands and barony of Parbroath, namely, the manor and mains of Perbroith,lands of Landisfern, with mill, annualrent of £6 from the lands of RamsayForthir, lands of Urquhart, namely Easter, Middle, and Loppy Urquhart,in the shire of Fife; and the lands of Haystoun and Scrogarfield, in thecounty of Forfar, . . which the King, for favour, incorporated in one freebarony of Perbroith, rendering for Urquharts the services contained inthe old charter granted by King James the First to the predecessors ofthe said John; and for the residue of the barony three suits of court at thethree head pleas of the shire of John Seton of Parbroath was succeeded by his younger brother, 6 (2). And
Size: 1348px × 1854px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidhistoryoffam, bookyear1896
