DOCSLIB.ORG

THI RI> SERIES

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

THI RI> SERIES a PUBLICATIONS SCOTTISH HISTORY SOCIETY THIRD SERIES VOLUME XXIII CALENDAR OF SCOTTISH SUPPLICATIONS TO ROME 1418-1422 1934 CALENDAR OF SCOTTISH SUPPLICATIONS TO ROME 1418-1422 Edited by Rev. and Hon. E. R. LINDSAY, M.A. AND A. I. CAMERON, M.A., Ph.D., D.Litt. DIPLOMAS OP THE VATICAN IN PALEOGRAPHY EDINBURGH Printed at the University Press by T. and A. Constable Ltd. for the Scottish History Society 1934 Printed in Great Britain PREFACE There can be few great collections of historical documents remaining in the world which have not already been sifted by historians. But, as this work shows once more, the Archives of the Vatican, representing the care and activity of the Papacy during centuries of European development, still prove to be an unexhausted storehouse of historical material. And the liberality of the recent Pontiffs, especially of His Holiness Pope: Pius xi., in opening the Vatican Archives to the^J^dents^of' the world, has made it possible to collect a™t publish this interesting contri- bution to the history oil^gotland. I should explain thaW-the, calendaring was begun in collaboration, but that my part in the later stages of the work has been confined to a few footnotes and the pre- paration of the printed text. Miss Cameron has written the Introduction and made the Index. It was chiefly she who deciphered the original registers and translated each unpunctuated supplication into the good flowing (if sometimes complicated) English presented to us, impressing her co-editor as much by the rapidity of her work as by her knowledge of the mediaeval Chancery ; and the reader will not be slow to recognise that the Calendar could not have been produced without such archivistical experience as Miss Cameron possesses. We desire to express our deep sense of gratitude to Monsignor Angelo Mercati, Prefect of the Vatican Archives, and to his Staff, for the courtesy accorded to us in the facilities of collaboration and for the privileges granted to vi PREFACE Miss Cameron for making the most of a short holiday visit to Rome to complete the Calendar. We also owe our thanks to Mr. William Angus, Curator of Historical Records, H.M. General Register House, Edinburgh, and to Mr. H. M. Paton, his colleague, for the privileges of the Historical Department, as also to Dr. H. W. Meikle, Librarian of the National Library of Scotland, for advice and assistance given in various ways while the work was in progress. To the Benedictines of Prinknash, and especially to the Rev. Dom Gregory James, O.S.B., we are grateful for information concerning the liturgical interest of some of the supplications ; and we likewise thank the Rev. William E. Brown, D.D., Professor W. J. Watson, and the Rev. D. E. Easson, Ph.D., for their help in contributing explanatory notes on questions arising out of the text. And finally, we must gratefully acknowledge the invariable assistance we have received from Mr. E. W. M. Balfour-Melville, who, in addition to his duties as General Editor of the Society’s Publications, has placed his special knowledge of the period at our disposal. E. R. LINDSAY. October, 1934. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION TABLE OF CONTRACTIONS .... TABLE OF REFERENDARIES CALENDAR OF SUPPLICATIONS RELATING SCOTLAND INDEX . Transcript of Facsimile. JuniiInceptum xvi Quintemus viij libri decimi de vacantibus per fiat anno secundo Pater1 beatissime Cum vestrum humile Monasterium Cal- koniense ordinis sancti Benedict! Sanctiandree diocesis ecclesie Romane immediate subiectum sic in Confinibus Regni Scocie s[anctiandree.] versus Angleam2 videlicet et propterea insultus guerrarum ibidem prochdolor inter ipsa duo Regna vigentium sepe contingat aliqua loca sacra dicti Monasterii et sibi subdita per sanguinis effusionem polluj interdici uel suspendi que de leui reconsiliarij non possunt propter distanciam loci Episcopi crebraque pericula marium inter sedem episcopalem et Monasterium ipsum consis- tentia vnde plurima dampna atque scandala possint exorirj propter etiam similes causas ac graves expensas dicti Monasterij interdum Religiosi et subditj ipsius ad ordines dum opus esset promouerj nequeunt Calices etiam et Altaria ornamenta et vestimenta dicti Monasterii et ecclesiarum sibi subditarum benedici retardantur propter que sepissime diuinus cultus tam honeste prout deceret nequit etiam exercerj Supplicant igitur sanctitati vestre deuoti oratores vestri Willelmus Abbas et Conuentus dicti Monasterii quatenus cultus diuinj reverenciamque sancte Romane ecclesie Concessio. cuj dictum Monasterium immediate subiectum existit ut prefertur dicto Willelmo suisque successoribus dicti Monasterij Abbatibus Monasterium ipsum omniaque et singula loca sacra ecclesias et Cimiteria dicto Monasterio vnita et ab eo dependencia que per sanguinis uel seminis efFusionem aut excommunicatorum in- humacionem polluj interdicj uel suspendi contigerit pro tempore per seipsum reconsiliarj Religiososque dicti Monasterij Necnon seruitores et subditos ad omnes minores ordines promouere necnon calices Altaria ornamenta et vestimenta dicti Monasterii et ecclesiarum sibi subditarum benedicere licite ac libere possit et ualeat dignemini misericorditer concedere facultatem de gracia speciali Constitutionibus apostolicis necnon statutis dicti ordinis ac synodalibus et prouincialibus ceterisque contrariis non obstan- tibus quibuscunque cum clausulis oportunis. fiat ut petitur O. datum florencie Pridie Jdus Junij Anno Secundo. 1 The large initial letter is designed to give prominence to the begin- ning of a new quinternus. It is the eighth quinternus of the tenth volume of the second year of Martin v., and is designated de vacantibus (vacant benefices). The marginal note states that it was begun on 16 June. 2 The correction mark above e denotes error ; rectius Angliam. It will be noticed that the latinity of the whole supplication is poor. Facsimile (reduced) of Register of Supplications, vol. 127, f. 101. Calendared, p. 73. 1 8< vitcxv) p Oiu) <Cy^ 1 XT' Be*?”a,$n^ *G<n} v. lXn<t\ -nj -ifiSDSWanon*p*rrud ©SUn&^; OAvcctywp tr-'-m n <Cmf»v^?.. 4 0Rcg-»j 6>. a. .-- ftyx! caMO^Tlf- fi>c«£>cA /Xr 3 I»T} ccrcc lie.|M». p*e&*A ytr-jxrr- fanflwi um^K>v.^»)cfAjla^eyr, y>o{f~j /rttT-ft.pi-0»pi »>pfp»fpp>^'»icf CifyJOViSi <tv»*cyi»« 6?»vi vc<-l»i/vvcO”fr■«-&a.-| i'*1 «m>tj jrvrfti?* ■ C*** Ctjp crubrrtcy jty\<*.(U **t*r(ZZ -*wx'»- llikyy ±imM6*p•rr, tc-Tjfyy cnr^f&}’-y?n&l-j>t»n*k <vct^ |hvv.9^fi»/ ! 0 *A« C« Icpraoipia 9fi)«>Onrtp».v>jII""'^ 'F ™ 1jf>/weo-Si^tyf' ** l*x<I 'KB^oIIi. 1~~ "V ,j,v^<b & o&wl* 9»»r) ajyMi ■vt&i*4»mr~jG*'' daa& enMKp et-OVf*«tvUl otr va^t-K^iwnx SOapar, «-pfl* 6r9m> witivStMvtm-^JKT- pyv^p«AC $Wr»vw6 cwi^ tyntp*! it- Swvrtft- «iu>^ t^rotT-|< Q^^CkSi? vgvruv- o »- 8a«m ^-.wovtK) w) rw^fco 7\8A*-0 <SE&? cw, cr,o»*lk~yov^)S.wHy IW^ jlilvcrtw^; tjovjl.- p-pp fl^afjir^a rJf- ^ge« Jj «>$ ^ p-^5 c«- p^ e&gaa 4T <Gi*'^«rtA 9v<« u^y^iOvru) 'Wkc^ (jtrui’iW 9cj>cn$CY%c^\ Y* fir p»^“« ^ p-**4''® *ffU(W pLcfc*, .wn»&Pl U«fp«f :x9' a«<* *r*e- ptya J>^ (iy*y rrxvnf - e^, <Y»>%m>P05 S*0 r <Y7co,»ppMKOrta3 ( o<^ |W9vrac AS Am^Odc-<i ^prfoxS-^8 crtfi«a a8o~a &CXM.84 axo&tllrci£r*+4X&<** our R~o8Ae«vMjf. , avtnpp cmwwtte^*, otjyG? o*«5 cH<J optfrtS^ pM-^p«uw- O' fya^jCafp ©towSu Transcript of Facsimile [Conclusion of a supplication concerning the monastery of sine diocese. St. Laurence en Brunois of no diocese (sine diocese), but referring to benefices in the Cathedral Church of Macon in France.] Pro Celestino Verum pater sancte quia per Inaduertenciam siue errorem H. prot. superMacgillamicheyl vicaria supplicationis expressum fuit In Supplicatione cuius copia ecclesieparrochalis sancti premittitur quod dicta vicaria vacauit per mortem Cristinij edder dalloch predicti cum re vera vacauisset per obitum laurencij mac- Ergadiensis comdyn quondam eiusdem ecclesie perpetui vicarij cum super huiusmodi gratia litere Apostolice sint confecte Efrgadiensis.] Dignetur sanctitas vestra ne id Celestinus huiusmodi gratie frustretur effectum committere et mandare huiusmodi mandatio. literas gracie de mandate in Cancellaria vestra corrigi ac ubique expediri cum expressione quod dicta vicaria per obitum predicti Laurencij non Cfistinj vacauit ac gratis de mandate cum pro eisdem Uteris in omnibus offieijs vestre sanctitatis prius plenaria solucio facta erat et sub prima data contrarijs non obstantibus quibuscumque fiat O datum florencie quarto Non Julij Anno Tercio. Reformatio. [Reformatio of a supplication for dispensation for defect of birth of petitioners in Savona2 diocese.] fo. xx ultima Julijfinitum fo. xx. v Julij 1 This is a summary of the contents of the original supplica- tion2 of which a copy was produced. This marks the end of the quinternus. A discrepancy will be observed between the two notes of the day of finishing, unless v is for ultima. The general aspect of the page shows a tendency to crushing at the end of a quinternus in order to conform to the page limit. See p. xiii. Register of Supplications, vol. 144, y. 200t,5 Calendared, p. 214. J**ir<r**^ 4+1 C\-\n+xr\* sr**. vv^tm) talk ^ ^3c#»<0 Cxcyvoti C^£*+ -jr****)'^ ^rf***^ 'x?' PCwf ^ QW J^**< sy+v*U* r*+o%o At n*uji4 \yy+^* oov*<^ T oi»rt ^-^r* ^a»? Quj~*^\> ■ el /^r>v ^**vt' **?/«& cC U 'jJonW cxrU< t*2*4*Jli>£xy $0*£tlSi*r c^*U6 trCfx^tl Ct ‘fu**f fyrt^ sTr CJ&yJphrS (iBnf tpr* Qlo*-^ />%«* oQpGyi^f rtie, D|>oa4»»»M6 i ^t4t C?oxJ^Ue -*t'M&** o ) ^^tzVTU&CTYyiyO 0^*C ^^rtxO J> j& <yUA fjp ^-hSuUx.^ *%yy£ j*p<~4r * rNo<xm4ur Jjprn+OTfv' Cvt^-j tO««\^J <e*€M***JJh~ SLZf^f^ ^atrtrt^rm c*‘f3 J®6*'44 ^nvus^ f~r ^**^1 y^) fo a^£« r»« ^ s ^pw-T rc^vTtt? ^ >»^4? &»+> yntf Sk o£&i*v "t> €<»"*<&*£) (\^) t-cwuj\ <%*-\Bup orp-^Ot^ ^ 1^\t4n^/^ cQi^^&th LttZZrj Cvjk-J CmcmmV ^r-^g^r ^ >^Sr«»v rw ^Hv Cirf vC\4 t>*^)C> ojKfUfi CV e- <£%** PC- P -« ^ f-g P< ^ L' ^ IcJ; ikf o o^c cjWo ' 4 ffr fr^^p fP A fr-c A r-wtx, ^ - Lr?i^^,, ^k, Gi^ftif'fa-,, .
Recommended publications
  • Catalogue Description and Inventory

    Catalogue Description and Inventory

    = CATALOGUE DESCRIPTION AND INVENTORY Adv.MSS.30.5.22-3 Hutton Drawings National Library of Scotland Manuscripts Division George IV Bridge Edinburgh EH1 1EW Tel: 0131-466 2812 Fax: 0131-466 2811 E-mail: [email protected] © 2003 Trustees of the National Library of Scotland = Adv.MSS.30.5.22-23 HUTTON DRAWINGS. A collection consisting of sketches and drawings by Lieut.-General G.H. Hutton, supplemented by a large number of finished drawings (some in colour), a few maps, and some architectural plans and elevations, professionally drawn for him by others, or done as favours by some of his correspondents, together with a number of separately acquired prints, and engraved views cut out from contemporary printed books. The collection, which was previously bound in two large volumes, was subsequently dismounted and the items individually attached to sheets of thick cartridge paper. They are arranged by county in alphabetical order (of the old manner), followed by Orkney and Shetland, and more or less alphabetically within each county. Most of the items depict, whether in whole or in part, medieval churches and other ecclesiastical buildings, but a minority depict castles or other secular dwellings. Most are dated between 1781 and 1792 and between 1811 and 1820, with a few of earlier or later date which Hutton acquired from other sources, and a somewhat larger minority dated 1796, 1801-2, 1805 and 1807. Many, especially the engravings, are undated. For Hutton’s notebooks and sketchbooks, see Adv.MSS.30.5.1-21, 24-26 and 28. For his correspondence and associated papers, see Adv.MSS.29.4.2(i)-(xiii).
  • Ordinariate Newsletter 2011 – Holy

    Ordinariate Newsletter 2011 – Holy

    AANNGGLLIICCAANN OORRDDIINNAARRIIAATTEE FFOORR TTHHEE CCAANNAADDIIAANN FFOORRCCEESS Bulletin/Volume 8, No 1 Holy Week and Easter 2011 BISHOP ORDINARY TO THE FORCES The Right Reverend Peter Coffin STB, MA, DD 400 YEARS OF THE KING JAMES’ BIBLE by Padre David Greenwood 2011 marks the 400 th anniversary of the publication of the King James’ version of the Bible. It is this English language version that was carried by English speaking explorers and missionaries around the world. It is this translation that led to the remarkable standardization of the English language and the introduction of many new and beautiful phrases. It is this translation that some (most notably those of the King James Bible Trust) have called “the book that changed the world.” The King James’ version is not the first translation of the Bible into another language and indeed it is not event the first translation of the Bible into English. Here with great portions copied from Wikipedia, is part of the story of Biblical translation. The Bishop of the Goths Wulfila in the today's Bulgaria translated the Bible into Gothic in the mid-4th century. The earliest surviving complete manuscript of the entire Bible is the Codex Amiatinus , a Latin Vulgate edition produced in 8th century England at the double monastery of Wearmouth-Jarrow. During the Middle Ages, translation, particularly of the Old Testament, was discouraged. Nevertheless, there are some fragmentary Old English Bible translations, notably a lost translation of the Gospel of John into Old English by the Venerable Bede, which he is said to have prepared shortly before his death around the year 735.
  • Inventory Dep.327 Fraser of Strichen and Lovat

    Inventory Dep.327 Fraser of Strichen and Lovat

    Inventory Dep.327 Fraser of Strichen and Lovat National Library of Scotland Manuscripts Division George IV Bridge Edinburgh EH1 1EW Tel: 0131-466 2812 Fax: 0131-466 2811 E-mail: [email protected] © Trustees of the National Library of Scotland Papers of the Frasers of Strichen and Lovat. This collection consists of the title deeds and estate papers of these two families from the 15th century to around 1800. It covers all aspects of the financial and legal affairs of both, but those of the Strichen family are particularly well detailed. The collection was preserved in the basement of Messrs Tods Murray and Jamieson WS, where it was probably lodged in the last century while the Strichen family was establishing its claim to the Fraser of Lovat title. The general arrangement is as follows: Titles 1-42 Titles to land in Aberdeenshire. 1. Strichen, 1550, 1554, 1561, 1566, 1589, 1591, 1595, 1605, 1711, 1727, 1759. 2. Muirland in Strichen, 1476, 1494. 3. Newton of Strichen, 1551, 1555, 1564, 1566, 1594-5. Whitehill and Mill of Strichen, 1553. 4. Auchorthie, 1506, 1510, 1554-5. 5. Auchorthie, 1563, 1568, 1570, 1573, 1583, 1613, 1623, 1632. 6. Kindrought, 1460-2, 1475, 1478, 1482, 1545, 1564, 1594, 1600. The first three documents relate to a confirmation by John Lord of the Isles as Lord of the barony of Kinedward to William Cumming of Culter of the lands of Kindrought and Adziel. 7. Kindrought, 1603, 1607, 1611, 1616, 1618. 8. Kindrought, 1619-20, 1622, 1650, 1656, 1663. 9. Halflands of Kindrought and third lands of Saithley, 1504, 1531-2, 1546.
  • Missions in Chonological Order

    Missions in Chonological Order

    MISSIONS TO AND FROM SCOTLAND IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER Hiram Morgan 1 FROM DENMARK (1473/4) An esquire of the king of Denmark Envoy Lodged at Snowdon herald's house; K of SC entrusted him with buying munitions in DK when departing. HiramTA 1 pp. lv, 68, 69. Morgan 2 FROM ENGLAND (1474) Bishop of Durham; Lord Scrope; & two others +or inc. herald October 1474 Ambassadors Betrothal (Oct 18), Marriage treaty (21 Oct) & renewal of 1465 truce til 1519. HiramTA 1 pp lvii-ix, 27, 52 Morgan 3 . TO GERMANY/EMPIRE (1474) Snowdon herald 11 May 1474 - date of payment before departure £30 in expenses & £15 for gown Parliament had suggested an embassy to make a confederation with HiramEmperor. TA 1 pp.lvi, 50 Morgan 4 TO ENGLAND (1474)-1 Bp of Aberdeen, Sir John Colquhoun of Luss, James Schaw of Sauchy; Lyon herald. Commission 15 June 1474. July in London. Ambassadors Hiram£20 prepayment to Lyon. Embassy suggested by parliament for treaty confirmation, redress & possible marriage alliance between infant prince of Scotland and Cecilia, daughter of Ed IV. TA 1 lv-vi. Morgan 5 TO ENGLAND (1474)-2 Lyon herald Leaves after 3 Nov, signs document in London on 3 Dec 3 Nov 1474 J3 signs articles of peace & Lyon proceeds to London 'for the interchanging of the truces'. 3 Dec LH signs indenture re remission of Cecilia's dowry HiramTA 1 p.lix. Morgan 6 TO ITALY (ROME) (1474) Lombard bankers 1474 The king's appeal against the abp of St Andrews at Rome - the K's interests represented by Lombard bankers.
  • The Network of James Garden of Aberdeen and North-Eastern Scottish Culture in the Seventeenth Century

    The Network of James Garden of Aberdeen and North-Eastern Scottish Culture in the Seventeenth Century

    Kelsey Jackson Williams Network of James Garden of Aberdeen The Network of James Garden of Aberdeen and North-eastern Scottish Culture in the Seventeenth Century In April 1695 Hew Tod, the master of the Kirkwall grammar school, was writing about scurvy. “This season of the year”, he wrote, “could not but putt me in mind” of it for almost every “privat family or Tavern” in the Orkneys had its supply of ale fortified with herbs to prevent the disease. He described this and other local cures in a letter to James Garden, Professor of Divinity at King’s College, Aberdeen, who had been hounding him for almost a year for some account of his new home in the northern islands. Tod’s letter survives because Garden subsequently copied it into a letter which he wrote to the English antiquary and Fellow of the Royal Society John Aubrey in July 1695. Garden and Aubrey had been corresponding for several years and what had begun as a request from the Englishman for information on Scottish stone circles had become a rich exchange of antiquarian and natural philosophical material between the two scholars. In the process, Garden had mobilised a network of contacts which spread from Aberdeen to Tod’s Kirkwall schoolhouse, asking for information on everything from standing stones to second sight and from burial customs to scurvy cures.1 When these letters were studied by Cosmo Gordon in 1955, he recognised them as important sources for aspects of early modern Gaelic culture.2 Subsequently John Buchanan-Brown demonstrated their role in the development of Aubrey’s antiquarian works, and Michael Hunter teased out their key place in English debates over the existence and nature of second sight.3 As such, Garden’s correspondence is hardly unknown, but previous scholarship has tended either to focus on its English contexts or to mine it for information on contemporary Gaelic culture; Garden and his network of informants have been passed over.
  • The Bass Rock

    The Bass Rock

    The Bass Rock. OAviO J l««,oi~, AT lf<<.M fJXA\ ^^ fiSli - t —____ k« . CHAPTER I. GENERAL DESCRIPTION. HE rocky islands that dot the shores of the Forth have been picturesquely described by Sir Walter Scott in " Marmion " as " emeralds chased in gold." They have also been described as " bleak islets." Both these seemingly contradictory descriptions are true according as the sky is bright and sunny or, as so often happens in our northern climate, cloudy and1 overcast. Of these islands those known as the greater *' emeralds " are Inchkeith, Inchcolme, May Island, and the Bass. The lesser " emeralds " being Cramond, Inch- garvie, Fidra, Eyebroughty, and Craig Leith. Over nearly all these islands there clings a halo of romance and legend. With Inchkeith we associate a gallant chieftain, of the name of Keith, who in one of the« invasions of the Danes slew their leader, and received the island as a reward from a grateful King. 4 THE BASS ROCK. Inchcolme takes us back to the time of the Britons when the Druids are said to have here practised the mysteries of their religion. It was here, too, that David I., having sought refuge in a storm, was enter- tained by the hermit, and afterwards in gratitude founded a monastery, the ruins of which form at the present day a picturesque feature of the island. The May Island in early Christian times was dedi- cated to religious uses, and here a colony of monks under the saintly Adrian were massacred by the Danes. The beautifully shaped Fidra has also its historical associations, having had a monastic establishment in con- nection with the Abbey at North Berwick, and also a castle called Tarbert, which at one time belonged to the Lauders of the Bass.
  • Family Tree Maker

    Family Tree Maker

    Descendants of James Galloway Generation No. 1 1. JAMES1 GALLOWAY He married KATHARINE PEEBLES Apr 03, 1773 in Errol, PER, SCT, daughter of JOHN PEEBLES. She was born Apr 29, 1753 in Errol, PER, SCT. Children of JAMES GALLOWAY and KATHARINE PEEBLES are: 2. i. CATHARINE2 GALLOWAY, b. Nov 06, 1774, Errol, PER, SCT; d. Mar 04, 1851, Longforgan, PER, SCT. 3. ii. JAMES GALLOWAY, b. Nov 24, 1776, Errol, PER, SCT; d. Nov 25, 1853, Dundee, ANS, SCT. iii. MARGARET GALLOWAY, b. Aug 16, 1778, Errol, PER, SCT. iv. ALEXANDER GALLOWAY, b. Jul 02, 1780, Errol, PER, SCT. v. DAVID GALLOWAY, b. Jul 02, 1780, Errol, PER, SCT. vi. JOHN GALLOWAY, b. Jul 21, 1782, Errol, PER, SCT (Source: Errol Parish Register, Reads "Jul 21 1782 - John son to James GALLOWAY Merchant in Errol and Catharine PEEBLES his spouse."). vii. ANN GALLOWAY, b. Feb 13, 1785, Errol, PER, SCT (Source: Errol Parish Register, Reads "Feb 13 1785 - Ann daughter of James GALLOWAY Merchant in Errol & Katharin PEEBLES his spouse."). Notes for ANN GALLOWAY: In 1871, Ann was visiting at Perth Road (coventry Bank) , Dundee, Angus. Generation No. 2 2. CATHARINE2 GALLOWAY (JAMES1) was born Nov 06, 1774 in Errol, PER, SCT (Source: Errol Parish Register, Reads "Nov 6 1774 - Katharine daughter of James GALLOWAY draper in Errol & Katharine PEEBLES his spouse."), and died Mar 04, 1851 in Longforgan, PER, SCT. She married JAMES GALLOWAY Dec 10, 1797 in Longforgan, PER, SCT (Source: Longforgan Parish Register, Reads "1797 - James Galloway & Catherine Galloway both of this parish were proclaimed in order to marriage 1mo Dec 10th 2do Dec 17th, 3tis Dec 24th.").
  • Hates O F Tweeddale

    Hates O F Tweeddale

    GENEALOGIE OF THE HATES OF TWEEDDALE, FATHER RICHARD AUGUSTIN HAY, PRIOR OF ST. PIEREMONT, INCLUDING MEMOIRS OF HIS OWN TIMES. IMPRESSION. ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT COPIES ON SMALL PAPER. TWELVE COPIES ON LARGE THICK PAPER. CONTENTS. I. INTRODUCTORYNOTICE. Page i 11. GENEALOGIEOF THE HAYESOF TWEEDDALE, - - '1 111. FATHERHAY'S MEDIOIRS OF HIS (?WN TIMES, - - 48 IV. 'APPENDIX. 2. Ane Epitome or Abridgement of what past at the L(ord) B[aImerino] his Arraignment CriminaJl before the Jus- tice, when he was put to the ~r&lof me Assyse, 86 3. Ceremonial of Burning the Pope, 30th November 1689, 102 4. Account of John Chieely of Dalry, - - - 106 5. An Account of the Misfortunes of Mrs. Erskine of Grange, commonly known as Lady Grange, - - - 112 6. Elegy on the never enough to be lamented Death of the Right Honourable Lord John Hay, Marquis of Twed- del, who departed this life the ?]st May 1713, - 126 HE Genealogie of the Farniiy of Haye of Tweeddale was compiled by Richard Augns- tin Hay, Canon Regular (as he designed himself) of c6 St. Genovefs of Paris," and " Prior of St. Pieremoat," and occurs in one of the volumes of his MS. collections belong- ing to the Faculty of Advocates. Being himself a descendant of that fanlily, and in direct succession to a part of the honours, his Memoir, in the latter portion of it, is;from its minuteness, of considerable importance. Its interest does not so much arise from the genealogical researches of the author, as from the histo- rical details which he has preserved of Scottish affairs from the period of the Restoration to the Revolution, which are extremely curious, and, on that account, well worthy of publication.
  • Isla Woodman Phd Thesis

    Isla Woodman Phd Thesis

    EDUCATION AND EPISCOPACY: THE UNIVERSITIES OF SCOTLAND IN THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY Isla Woodman A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of St. Andrews 2011 Full metadata for this item is available in Research@StAndrews:FullText at: http://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/ Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10023/1882 This item is protected by original copyright This item is licensed under a Creative Commons License Education and Episcopacy: the Universities of Scotland in the Fifteenth Century by Isla Woodman Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Institute of Scottish Historical Research School of History University of St Andrews September 2010 Declarations 1. Candidate’s declarations: I, Isla Woodman, hereby certify that this thesis, which is approximately 80,000 words in length, has been written by me, that it is the record of work carried out by me and that it has not been submitted in any previous application for a higher degree. I was admitted as a research student in September 2004 and as a candidate for the degree of PhD in June 2005; the higher study for which this is a record was carried out in the University of St Andrews between 2004 and 2010. Date ……………………… Signature of candidate ……………………………….. 2. Supervisor’s declaration: I hereby certify that the candidate has fulfilled the conditions of the Resolution and Regulations appropriate for the degree of PhD in the University of St Andrews and that the candidate is qualified to submit this thesis in application for that degree.
  • James Hay, Bishop of Ross (1 of 20)

    James Hay, Bishop of Ross (1 of 20)

    Selected descendants of James Hay, Bishop of Ross (1 of 20) James Hay Bishop of Ross d: Abt. 1538 Thomas Hay ? Kennedy Abbot of Glenluce, Kt. of St John b: Abt. 1520 in Delgatie Castle, Turriff, Aberdeenshire, Scotland d: Abt. 1580 in Glenluce Abbey, Wigtownshire, Scotland Thomas Janet Hay Macdowall b: in Glenluce Abbey, Wigtownshire, Scotland b: in of Garthland, Stoneykirk, Wigtownshire, d: Bef. 12 September 1628 in Park Place, by, Scotland Glenluce, Wigtownshire, Scotland Janet (Margaret) Thomas Margaret Kennedy Hay Macdowall b: in of Bargany, Dailly, Ayrshire, Scotland b: Abt. 1594 in Park Place, by Glenluce, Wigtownshire, Scotland d: Abt. 1628 Cont. p. 2 This tree shows some of the descendants of James Hay, Bishop of Ross, ancestor of the Hays of Park. The tree also shows the relationship of the Hays of Park to the Dalrymple-Hays. Selected descendants of James Hay, Bishop of Ross (2 of 20) Thomas Hay Janet (Margaret) b: Abt. 1594 in Park Place, by Glenluce, Kennedy Wigtownshire, Scotland b: in of Bargany, Dailly, Ayrshire, Scotland d: Abt. 1628 Cont. p. 1 Jean Sir Thomas Margaret Hamilton Hay Kennedy b: Abt. 1615 in of Park, Wigtownshire, Scotland d: Abt. 1683 in Park Place, by Glenluce, Wigtownshire, Scotland Sir Thomas Hay Mary (Marion) Jean (or Jane) Sir Andrew Agnew Elizabeth William Maxwell 1st Baronet of Park Hamilton Hay 3rd Baronet of Lochnaw Hay 1st Baronet of Monreith b: Abt. 1636 in Park Place, by Glenluce, b: Abt. 1638 b: in of Park, Wigtownshire, Scotland b: Abt. 1626 in Lochnaw, Leswalt, b: Abt. 1635 in of Monreith Wigtownshire, Scotland m: 1661 in Hamilton, Lanarkshire, Scotland Wigtownshire, Scotland d: 1709 d: Abt.
  • Genealogie of the Hayes of Tweeddale, by Father Richard

    Genealogie of the Hayes of Tweeddale, by Father Richard

    W-\<\. C , 5^ GENEALOGIE HAYES OF TWEEDDALE, FATHER RICHARD AUGUSTIN HAY, PRIOR OF ST. PIEREMONT, INCLUDING MEMOIRS OF HIS OWN TIMES. EDINBURGH: THOMAS G. STEVENSON, 87, PRINCES STREET, M. DCCCXXXV. IMPRESSION. ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT COPIES ON SMALL PAPER. TWELVE COPIES ON LARGE THICK PAPER. CONTENTS. I. Introductory Notice. Page i II. Genealogie of the Hayes of Tweeddale, - ,- 1 III. Father Hay's Memoirs of his Own Times, 48 IV. Appendix. 1. Carta Adae Comitissae, - 85 2. Ane Epitome or Abridgement of what past at the L(ord) B[almerino] his Arraignment Criminall before the Jus- tice, when he was put to the Tryall of ane Assyse, 86 3. Ceremonial of Burning the Pope, 30th November 1689, 102 4. Account of John Chiesly of Dairy, - 106 5. An Account of the Misfortunes of Mrs. Erskine of Grange, commonly known as Lady Grange, - - - 112 6. Elegy on the never enough to be lamented Death of the Right Honourable Lord John Hay, Marquis of Twed- del, who departed this life the 21st May 1713, - 126 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/genealogieofhaye1835hayr IN T K O DIC TORY NOT ICE. HE Genealogie of the Family of Haye of Tweeddale was compiled by Richard Augus- IS\1 TJ tin Hay, Canon Regular (as he designed himself) of " St. Genovefs of Paris," and " Prior of St. Pieremont," and occurs in one of the volumes of his MS. collections belong- ing to the Faculty of Advocates. Being himself a descendant of that family, and in direct succession to a part of the honours, his Memoir, in the latter portion of it, is, from its minuteness, of considerable importance.
  • WHOLE BOOK Pt3.Pdf

    WHOLE BOOK Pt3.Pdf

    348 6 CO-WITNESSING NETWORKS: OTHER GRANTOR CATEGORIES PART ONE: NETWORK OF ALL ECCLESIASTICAL (H2) GRANTORS The Social Network Analysis of all ecclesiastical documents includes 608 documents, 2009 witnesses, and 19,757 edges. This study is based on the five specified document types in sources with an H- number beginning with 2. Of the 608 documents, 594 (97.7%) of which are charters. There are also 13 notifications and one charter/brieve. Agreements and settlements are not included in the study, as they are H4 documents. Of the 608 documents, over two-thirds (419) are episcopal, with a further 26 documents issued by deans and chapters or individual members of chapters. There are a further 16 documents in the names of various clerks, chaplains, magistri, and other individuals. 23% of the documents were in the names of heads and other members of religious houses, and there were a further 7 documents from military orders. Within the episcopal category, 194 were documents of the bishops of St Andrews, accounting for 46% of episcopal documents, while the bishops of Glasgow accounted for a further 62 documents. Of the religious houses, 41 were from St Andrews priory, 21 from Kelso abbey, and 14 from Arbroath abbey. Figure 6.1. H2 ecclesiastical documents by grantor category Bishops Deans and chapters Individual clerics Monastic houses Military orders 349 There were 2009 witnesses in the dataset, of whom only two were women. There were 24 institutions, and the remaining 1983 were individual men. Figure 6.2. Netdraw: witnesses to H2 documents Figure 6.3. Gephi: witnesses to H2 documents 350 The king’s clerk and chancellor William del Bois, who has the highest betweenness centrality in the study of all witnesses (see chapter 4), also has the highest betweenness among all H2 documents (see Table 6.1).