Deeds. Legal documents.
Found in 454 Collections and/or Records:
Draft deed of mutual release by John Balfour, Bath (late of Tobago) to John Campbell., 1806.
The papers relate to the various activities in which members of the family were involved. An inventory of these charters is available.
Draft trust deed by William Campbell and Susanna Bernard his wife to Temple Lawes, Jamaica, and Simon Luttrell, London., 19 November 1741.
Some of the items in this series belong in other parts of the Saltoun collection, but their relationship was not discovered until after the arrangement had been finalised; others may have been acquired by various members of the family.
Drafts and copies of deeds, opinions, and other papers concerning General Fletcher's settlements and death and the affairs of the Trust., 1800-1841, undated.
When General John Fletcher died in 1806, his legitimate children Andrew and Henry were infants. He had previously appointed curators for them and trustees for his affairs. In this section are the papers acquired and generated by these curators and trustees over the succeeding half-century, mostly through their clerks, John Home, Writer to the Signet and William Home, Writer to the Signet.
Drafts and copies of deeds, opinions, and other papers concerning General Fletcher's settlements and death and the affairs of the Trust., 1800-1806.
When General John Fletcher died in 1806, his legitimate children Andrew and Henry were infants. He had previously appointed curators for them and trustees for his affairs. In this section are the papers acquired and generated by these curators and trustees over the succeeding half-century, mostly through their clerks, John Home, Writer to the Signet and William Home, Writer to the Signet.
Drafts and copies of deeds, opinions, and other papers concerning General Fletcher's settlements and death and the affairs of the Trust., 1807-1819.
When General John Fletcher died in 1806, his legitimate children Andrew and Henry were infants. He had previously appointed curators for them and trustees for his affairs. In this section are the papers acquired and generated by these curators and trustees over the succeeding half-century, mostly through their clerks, John Home, Writer to the Signet and William Home, Writer to the Signet.
Drafts and copies of deeds, opinions, and other papers concerning General Fletcher's settlements and death and the affairs of the Trust., [1820]-1841, undated.
When General John Fletcher died in 1806, his legitimate children Andrew and Henry were infants. He had previously appointed curators for them and trustees for his affairs. In this section are the papers acquired and generated by these curators and trustees over the succeeding half-century, mostly through their clerks, John Home, Writer to the Signet and William Home, Writer to the Signet.
Drafts and copies of deeds, opinions, and other papers concerning General Fletcher's settlements and death and the affairs of the Trust., [1820]-1836.
When General John Fletcher died in 1806, his legitimate children Andrew and Henry were infants. He had previously appointed curators for them and trustees for his affairs. In this section are the papers acquired and generated by these curators and trustees over the succeeding half-century, mostly through their clerks, John Home, Writer to the Signet and William Home, Writer to the Signet.
Drafts and copies of deeds, opinions, and other papers concerning General Fletcher's settlements and death and the affairs of the Trust., 1836-1841, undated.
When General John Fletcher died in 1806, his legitimate children Andrew and Henry were infants. He had previously appointed curators for them and trustees for his affairs. In this section are the papers acquired and generated by these curators and trustees over the succeeding half-century, mostly through their clerks, John Home, Writer to the Signet and William Home, Writer to the Signet.
Drafts of deeds, apparently used as a style book for deed and other writs, volume II., Mid-18th century.
Drafts of deeds, apparently used as a style book for deed and other writs, volume III., Mid-18th century.
Drafts of deeds, apparently used as a style book for deeds and other writs.
Drafts of deeds, apparently used as a style books for deed and other writs, volume I., Mid-18th century.
Duncanlaw and Foresterseat., 1619.
Papers deemed unsuitable for inclusion in the MS. bound series.
Dundaff., 1641-1663.
Papers relate mainly to the properties of the Earls of Callendar in Stirlingshire, West Lothian, and Morayshire.
Dunfermline., 1676.
Papers relate mainly to the properties of the Earls of Callendar in Stirlingshire, West Lothian, and Morayshire.
Dunipace., 1646-1696.
Papers relate mainly to the properties of the Earls of Callendar in Stirlingshire, West Lothian, and Morayshire.
Duplicate conveyance by Edward Ellice and William C H Armstrong to Samuel S Millar., 23 December 1857.
The papers relate to the various activities in which members of the family were involved. An inventory of these charters is available.
Duplicate deed of indemnity of Edward Ellice and Russell Ellice to William Hornby., 5 May 1860.
The papers relate to the various activities in which members of the family were involved. An inventory of these charters is available.
Easterhall., 1655.
Papers relate mainly to the properties of the Earls of Callendar in Stirlingshire, West Lothian, and Morayshire.
Edinburgh., 1674, 1702.
Papers relate mainly to the properties of the Earls of Callendar in Stirlingshire, West Lothian, and Morayshire.
‘Epistolæ Regum Scotorum’., 1505-1545, 1576-1626.
Added at the end (page 199) are a few letters or deeds, 1576-1626, of a public nature.
The description of the manuscript in the folio catalogue (F.R.184) includes the reference: A.2.15
‘Epistolæ Regum Scotorum’, a register of correspondence of State, including contemporary copies of royal letters.
The description is taken from the “Catalogue of the manuscripts in the Advocates’ Library. I. State Papers, part I (F.R.184)
Estate and personal accounts, 1893-1933, possibly of Perthshire provenance.
With draft deeds drawn up by Russell and Dunlop, "Drafts 1917 A-E".
Estates and local affairs., 1426-1753.
Papers deemed unsuitable for inclusion in the MS. bound series.
Excerpts from the diary of John Smith., 1812-1854.
The extracted entries, which were made by a grandchild of John Smith, are always brief. They mainly record a fairly eventful social life, but his professional activities are also mentioned in passing.
A pedigree of the Smiths is also included, along with transcripts of two deeds relating to the family.