Rentals. Records (documents).
Found in 194 Collections and/or Records:
16th-century manuscript containing a register of charters and leases of St Andrews Priory, Pittenweem Priory and the archbishopric of St Andrews, covering the years 1553-1574.
16th-century manuscript containing the Accounts of the Archbishopric of St Andrews, covering the years 1539-1549.
Account-book kept by Thomas Meade containing rents received., 1766-1770.
Account-book kept by Thomas Meade containing rents received., 1771-1773.
Account-book kept by Thomas Meade containing rents received., 1774-1776.
Account-book of Delvine Estate, containing notes of money received as rents, etc, and corresponding disbursements., 1828-1851.
Account book of Delvine Estate, containing notes of public burdens paid by Delvine, rental of Delvine, etc., 1729-1769.
Account book of Delvine Estate, containing notes of public burdens paid by Delvine, rental of Delvine, etc., 1770-1788.
Account book of Delvine Estate, containing notes of public burdens paid by Delvine, rental of Delvine, etc., 1788-1822.
Account-book of Delvine Estate, containing rental of Spittalfield, and thereafter general accounts, collection of rent, etc., 1770-1788.
Account book of George Mackenzie, Advocate, containing rents and expenses of the estate of Nuthill and other accounts., 1726-1731.
Account-book of Lord Minto, Lord Justice Clerk, containing accounts of debts and annual rents., 1730-1752.
Account-books kept by Thomas Meade containing rents received., 1766-1776.
Account books of the families of Mure of Caldwell and Mure of Glanderston, and related material., 1631-1875.
The Mure of Caldwell papers are chiefly of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Some of the earlier papers belonged to the Mures of Glanderston, the two families having been united in 1710 by the succession of William, 4th Laird of Glanderston, to the Caldwell estates.
Account-books of the family of Erskine of Alva., Circa 1635-1807.
The papers are chiefly of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
For a genealogical tree of the Erskine family, see MS.5115.
Account books of the Mackenzies of the Delvine Estate, containing notes of public burdens paid by Delvine, rental of Delvine, and other papers., 1730-1822.
Accounts and rentals for Upper Pitsligo., 1844-1847.
Accounts of Lady Meade and of her son, Thomas Meade., 1764-1779, undated.
The contents are as follows. (i) Apothecaries’ bills, 1764-1779 (folio 1); (ii) Letter, 1772, of Francis Paynter to Thomas Meade, enclosing a rental of Thomas Meade's estates at Mitchell in Cornwall (folio 46); (iii) Extract copy of Lady Meade's will, 1772 (folio 48); (iv) Miscellaneous Meade family accounts, 1718-1779, undated chiefly of Thomas Meade at Bath (folio 50).
Accounts of the family of Forbes of Culloden., 1649-1788.
Additional papers of the Williamsons of Banniskirk, the Sinclairs of Southdun and the Henderson of Stemster, Bower., 1775-1866, undated.
Annual accounts, statements and rentals, arranged in crop years, of the resident estate factor., 1812-1853.
Some letters, particularly in the first section of correspondence (MSS. 16198-215), also refer to more general political, military and social events.
Annual accounts, statements and rentals of the resident estate factor for crop years 1813-1819., 1812-1819.
Some letters, particularly in the first section of correspondence (MSS. 16198-215), also refer to more general political, military and social events.
Annual accounts, statements and rentals of the resident estate factor for crop years 1820-1822., 1819-1822.
Some letters, particularly in the first section of correspondence (MSS. 16198-215), also refer to more general political, military and social events.
Annual accounts, statements and rentals of the resident estate factor for crop years 1823-1826., 1822-1826.
Some letters, particularly in the first section of correspondence (MSS. 16198-215), also refer to more general political, military and social events.
Annual accounts, statements and rentals of the resident estate factor for crop years 1827-1831., 1826-1831.
Some letters, particularly in the first section of correspondence (MSS. 16198-215), also refer to more general political, military and social events.