Financial records.
Found in 1516 Collections and/or Records:
Volume of rules, accounts and other papers of the Society of Stentmasters of Edinburgh., 1721-1833.
The contents are as follows: rules of the Society of Stentmasters of Edinburgh, 1721, 1833 (two copies) (folios 1, 33 verso); lists of members and payments, 1761-1765 (folio 3); and treasurer's accounts, 1761-1767 (folio 27 verso).
Vouchers of John Home's account with the curators of Henry Campbell and of Andrew Fletcher., 1806-1811.
Vouchers of John Home's account with the curators of Henry Campbell (numbers 1-17, wanting 1, 17) (folio 1) and of Andrew Fletcher (numbers 1-146, wanting 110, 139) (folio 17).
Vouchers of John Home's accounts with the trustees of General Fletcher., 1806-1811.
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.
Vouchers of John Home's accounts with the trustees of General Fletcher., 1806-1811.
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.
Vouchers of John Home's accounts with the trustees of General Fletcher (numbers 1-227, wanting 45, 100, 192, 222)., 1806-1811.
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.
Wage and hours book, recording painter's hourly wages in various towns in Scotland., 1898-1934.
Wakefield., 1626.
Papers deemed unsuitable for inclusion in the MS. bound series.
Warrant, issued by the Commissioners of the Treasury, confirming the award of a yearly pension of £100 to Anna Jameson, and naming William Makepeace Thackeray and John Murray III as trustees of the pension., 1851-1852.
Wester Happrew., 1562-1668.
Papers deemed unsuitable for inclusion in the MS. bound series.
Whitehaugh, Franksland and Cringlesland., 1647.
Papers deemed unsuitable for inclusion in the MS. bound series.
Whyte of Easter Conland., 1673-1702.
Sir David Thoirs became the principal creditor of the Kinninmond family through his acquisition of many heritable bonds granted by the Kinninmonds in the late 17th century.
William Mitchelson, merchant burgess of Edinburgh, and later Henry Stewart, merchant there, George Fullartoune, merchant burgess thereof, and Andrew, Lord Fraser., 1662-1668.
These papers relate to particular debts and other affairs, chiefly of Simon Fraser, 3rd of Inverallochie, with a few of his father Simon, 2nd of that family, and business ensuing therefrom. Unless it is otherwise stated, the papers refer to a debt to the person mentioned.
William Rig of Carberry., 1671-1672.
Documents concerning the purchase of the Barony and Regality of Linton by the 1st Marquess of Tweeddale in 1671, and the assignment to him of Lord Rutherford`s debts.
William Wood, merchant, burgess of Edinburgh, and William Gordon, writer., 1668-1671.
Documents concerning the purchase of the Barony and Regality of Linton by the 1st Marquess of Tweeddale in 1671, and the assignment to him of Lord Rutherford`s debts.
Williams Thoirs, nephew of Sir David, of Inverkeithing., 1726-1735.
Sir David Thoirs became the principal creditor of the Kinninmond family through his acquisition of many heritable bonds granted by the Kinninmonds in the late 17th century.
Yeaman of Pittencrieff., 1692-1698, 1742.
The papers relate in particular to the difficulties of Patrick Kinninmond (d 1701), the last laird of that name.