Grants. Financial aid.
Found in 12 Collections and/or Records:
Administrative and financial papers of the Scottish Council for Civil Liberties., 1971-1997.
Papers of the Scottish Council for Civil Liberties including administrative and financial papers of the executive committee and various sub committees, local groups, annual reports and publications.
Documents concerning the Earls and Dukes of Argyll and their estates., 1549-1756.
More detailed lists of contents are available on request.
Fletcher of Saltoun documents., 1483-1899.
More detailed lists of contents are available on request.
Fund books., 1932-1959.
Grant of an annuity to the 1st Earl of Minto as a reward for his public services., 1800.
Grant of baronetcy, 1687, to Steuart of Allenbank
With grant of Cromarty, 1775, to George Ross.
Grant of salary by Queen Anne to James Baird W.S. clerk-depute to the Court of Justiciary., 29 June 1706.
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.
Grant of salary to David, Earl of Wemyss, as Vice-Admiral of Scotland., 1709.
Grants by Sir William Purves and others to Andrew, Lord Fraser, and horning and poinding at his instance, 1665-1668, with royal gift, 1665, to Purves of ward and non-entry of Kinkell-Fraser., 1655-1668.
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.
Papers of the Free Church of Scotland relating to the McLaren Fund., 1849-1900, undated.
The archive of the General Treasurer of the Free Church of Scotland, 1843-1900, with related papers including a few of slightly earlier and later date. The archive gives a complete picture of the financial basis of one of the most significant organised religious bodies in Scotland, from the Disruption to the first of the major Presbyterian reunions, dealing in great detail with the sources of finance and with its expenditure on a variety of projects.
Photocopies of grant, 1642, by Charles II to William Hay, Clerk of Session, and letter, 1615, of James VI and I to the Earl of Dunfermline, Lord Chancellor.
Royal grant of pension to Henry Bruce, soldier., 1640.
A miscellany of charters and other formal documents from the collection of John Smith, Edinburgh. Most of the documents are deeds relating to land tenure in East Lothian, particularly to lands and properties in Dunbar.