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Source:Scottish document CDS, v, no. 521c + (104 pages.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD305/1/79/8 + (To be held by the said Donald Corbatt and … To be held by the said Donald Corbatt and his heirs whom failing by Margaret Corbatt his Daughter and the heirs begotten between her and the foresaid John Tullach of the Granter and his heirs and successors Earls of Ross in feu and heritage for ever for rendering yearly three suits at the three head Courts to be held at Kynnardy.Sealed with the Granters Seal and dated at Tayne.with the Granters Seal and dated at Tayne.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD305/1/79/14 + (To be held by the said John Caldor and his … To be held by the said John Caldor and his heirs whom failing by the other persons therein mentioned from the Granter and his heirs of the King and his Successors as Earls or Dukes of Ross in feu and heritage for ever for rendering yearly to the Crown the rights and Services due and want to be rendered for the said Lands. Sealed with the Granters Seal at Culbyns. Sealed with the Granters Seal at Culbyn)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD305/1/79/10 + (To be held by the said John Corbat and his heirs of the Granters and their heirs for rendering yearly the Services of Ward and Relief. Sealed with the Granters round Seal at Edinburgh.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD305/1/74/88 + (To be held from the Granter his heirs and … To be held from the Granter his heirs and assignees of the King as Earl of Ross in feu and heritage for ever for rendering the rights and Services of the foresaid Lands due and wont and Reserving to the Crown the Escheato of the Courts of bludewilis and theft.Dated at Innerbreke bludewilis and theft. Dated at Innerbreke)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD305/1/8/1 + (To be held of the said Adam and his heirs … To be held of the said Adam and his heirs of the granter and his heirs in feu and heritage for payment yearly of a penny sterling in name of blench farm, if asked, and for answering three suits yearly at the three head pleas of the granters court at Kincardy together with the Kings forinsec service effeiring to the said lands. Dated at Dingwall the day following the feast of St Michael the Archangel (30 Sept) 1338. (The above extract is under the hand of Gawin Dunbar Clerk Register and bears date 7 April 1511.)erk Register and bears date 7 April 1511.))
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD93/18 + (Transumpt, dated according to the computat … Transumpt, dated according to the computation of he Scottish church, under the hand of Richard de Holande, clerk, of the diocese of Caithness, notary public by imperial authority, of Bond of Manrent as follows: 'Be it made kende till all men be thir present letteris me Thomas Frasar lord of the Lovet to haf becummyn and becummys lele man and trew to a rycht he and mychty lorde my lorde Sir Alexander of Ila Erle of Ross ande lorde of the Ilis ande Justice of the north half of the Watter of Forth ande that I sall mak to my saide lorde lele ande trew service at all my gudely powar quhat tyme I be chargit tharto, Ande assiste to him in contrar of all man ande men that lyffis or lyff may or de may myne allegeance to my soverine lorde the kinge owtane, ande my fewte to the rychtwise Erle of Murray that beis for the tyme. Ande giff it happin me the forsaide Thomas Frasar to brek my manrent ande obelysinge made to my forsaide lorde the Erle I obeliss me lely and treuly but fraude gile exceptioun or ony cavillatioun to pay my saide lorde but forthir delay als sone as I breke or cummis aganis him fyfetene hundir markis of gude ande suale monay of the kinrike of Scotlande in all forme ande maner lyke as all evidentis ande oblygaciounis of my borowis that I fande to my forsaide lorde in his Castale of Dingvele proportis ande beris wytnes tharapoun, na remede of law canoun or civele to avalze or stande me instede in the contrar of this myne obligacioun, Ande I obelyss me straitly to ger the forsaide evidentis of my borowis be selyt ande delyverit in possibill haste to my forsaide lorde as was concordit ande forspokin betuix my forsaide lorde ande me in Dingvale. In the forthir wytnes of all ande sindry thingis befor writin I haff put my Sele to thir presene letteris of myne oblygacioun at the Lovet on the thurisday the auchtene day of the moneth of Januar the yher of gode a thowsande four hundir fourty ande ane yher'. Done in the town of Innerness in the dwelling-house of Andrew Rede, alderman of said town, before these witnesses, John de Ross, laird of Ballenagown, George de Monro, laird of Fowlis, Alexander Makcowlach of Pladdis, Neil Mcloyde and Niel Flemyng. The bond was presented for transumpt by said Alexander, Earl of Ross.transumpt by said Alexander, Earl of Ross.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry C22 + (Until 1635 the register does not note the … Until 1635 the register does not note the dates on which the retours were received in Chancery and for some time thereafter the entries are out of chronological order. The dates shown below therefore only give an approximate indication of the periods at which the volumes were compiled. All retours prior to 1700 (including the supplementary volumes, 177-185) are calendared in Thomas Thomson's Retours. From 1700 to 1847 only services of heirs are contained in the printed Decennial Indexes but there is a typescript index of tutories and curatories.pescript index of tutories and curatories.)
Source:Scottish document Foedera, i, I, 370 + (Walter Comyn, earl of Menteith, Alexander … Walter Comyn, earl of Menteith, Alexander Comyn, earl of Buchan, justiciar of Scotia, etc., have made an agreement of mutual confederation and friendship with Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, prince of Wales, etc.; they bind themselves to make no separate peace with the king of England, to give him no aid against the Welsh and to encourage trade between Scotland and Wales.ncourage trade between Scotland and Wales.)
Source:Scottish document Lennox, no. 14 + (Walter of Ross (DNB) and Mary his spouse, … Walter of Ross (DNB) and Mary his spouse, with the consent of Sir Malcolm, earl of Lennox, have given, granted and by this their present charter established to Sir Patrick of Graham, all that piece of land in the earldom of Lennox which has fallen on them hereditarily by reason of the death of Sir William Galbraith, that is, ‘Drumloche’ in the territory of Balernock (DNB) and their land of Drumfad (DNB), holding of the earls of Lennox, with all its liberties and easements, making forinsec service to the lord earl. making forinsec service to the lord earl.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD176/8 + (Whereby he grants and confirms to his belo … Whereby he grants and confirms to his beloved cousin, Duncan McIntosche [McIntosh], Captain of Clanchattan [Clan Chattan], the lands of Keppach [Keppoch], Innerroygart [Inverroygart], Achnacrose, the two Bointynnis [Bohuntines], Bohene [Bohenie], Murvalgane [Murlaggan], Tullach [Tulloch], Dailadenenderg [Dalindundearg], Achderre [Achaderry], Innerroyg Muor [Inverroy Mor], Mischeralych [Musherlich], Achinnellane, Weyndale, Cloynis [Clunes], Glastor more, Micomer [Muccomer], Leachtnerynoch [Lechterynich], Cloyerkattych [Cloyer Kattych], Strounabay [Stronabay], Tornessa, Blarrowir [Blairour], the two Ratullychis [Ratullichs], Achinesk, Innerghie and Achrone, with the pertinents, lying in the granter's lordship of Lochabbria [Lochaber] and his sheriffdom of Innernys [Inverness], together with the office of bailiary of the said lands, and also the office of bailie of the following lands, belonging heretably to the granter, viz. Achdrome, Glengarre [Glen Garry], Letterfinlay, and the lands of the two towns of Lanachannis [Leanachan], with their pertinents; for homage and faithful service done and to be done to the granter and his heirs; to be held by the said Duncan McIntosche and his heirs of the granter, and his heirs and successors in fee and heritage, with customary rights, paying for the lands of Innerroygart with the aforesaid service two merks Scots yearly. There is a clause of warrandice. Dated at Urchard [Urquhart], the 14th of November 1466.ard [Urquhart], the 14th of November 1466.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD103/1/9 + (Who being examined and sworn upon the holy … Who being examined and sworn upon the holy evangels found that umquhile William de Clyne grandfather of William de Clyne died vest and seised of the two Catbollis in the earldom of Ross and sheriffdom of Inverness, that the last-mentioned William, his grandson, was his lawful and nearest heir in the said lands and was of lawful age: that the said lands were then of the value of £6 and in time of peace £10 yearly and were held in chief of the Earl of Ross in blench farm: Rendering 1d yearly into the hands of the chaplain of the cathedral kirk of Moray, according to a claim made by them on a gift of the late Earl of Ross. Five seals of the inquest are said to be attached, Andrew de Dunnowne (having no seal of his own) procuring that of Thomas of Dingvale, subdean of Ross. Witnesses: Sir Ferchard, William Squiar and William Clerk.erchard, William Squiar and William Clerk.)
Source:Scottish document Stevenson, Ills., no. 8 + (William de Moreville, constable of the kin … William de Moreville, constable of the king of Scots, has given and granted, and by his charter established, to James [son of Lambin] of Loudoun, the land of Loudoun (AYR), by stated bounds, to hold outwith forest and free from forest, of William and his heirs, in feu and heritage, for the service of one knight.d heritage, for the service of one knight.)
Source:Scottish document Glas. Reg., no. 46 + (William de Moreville, constable of the king of Scots, has given, and by his charter established, to Edulf, son of Uhtred, ‘Gillemurestun’ (Eddleston, PEB) which used to be called ‘Peniacob’, to hold in feu and heritage for the service of one knight.)
Source:Scottish document Rot. Scot., i, 52a (6) + (William de Ros of Hamelake who is with the king has letters of protection.)
Source:Scottish document Foedera, i, II, 730 + (William, bishop of St Andrews, and Robert, … William, bishop of St Andrews, and Robert, bishop of Glasgow, John Comyn and James Stewart of Scotland, Guardians of the realm of Scotland, Matthew, bishop of Dunkeld, Archibald, bishop of Moray, Henry, bishop of Aberdeen, William, bishop of Dunblane, Mark, bishop of Man, Henry, bishop of Galloway, William, bishop of Brechin, Alan, bishop of Caithness, Robert, bishop of Ross, and Laurence, bishop of Argyll, Malise, earl of Strathearn, Patrick, earl of Dunbar, John Comyn, earl of Buchan, Donald, earl of Mar, Gilbert de Umfraville, earl of Angus, John, earl of Atholl, Walter, earl of Menteith, Robert de Bruce, earl of Carrick, William, earl of Ross, Malcolm, earl of Lennox, William, earl of Sutherland, John, earl of Caithness, the abbots of Kelso, Melrose, Dunfermline, Arbroath, Holyrood, Cambuskenneth, Coupar Angus, Dryburgh, Newbattle, Paisley, Jedburgh, Lindores, Balmerino, Glenluce, Kilwinning, Inchaffray, Culross, Dundrennan, Dercongal (Holywood), Kinloss, Deer, Iona and Tongland, the priors of St Andrews, Coldingham, Lesmahagow, Pluscarden, Beauly, Urquhart, Whithorn, Restenneth, May, Canonbie, and Blantyre, and Robert Bruce, lord of Annandale, William Murray, William Soulis, Alexander of Argyll, Alexander de Balliol of Cavers, Geoffrey de Moubray, Nicholas Graham, Nicholas Biggar, Ingram de Balliol, Richard Siward, Herbert Maxwell, David Marischal, Ingram de Guines, Thomas Randolph, William Comyn lord of Kirkintilloch, Simon Fraser, Reginald Cheyne, the father, Reginald Cheyne, the son, Andrew Murray, John Soulis, Nicholas de Haya, William de Haya, Robert Cameron, William Sinclair, Patrick Graham, John of Stirling, John of Callander, John Melville, John Stewart, John of Glenesk, Alexander of Bunkle, Bertram of Cardoness, Donald le fiz Can, Magnus of Fothrif, Robert the Fleming, William Murray of Drumsargard, David of Betun, William Douglas, Alexander Lindsay, Alexander of Menteith, Alexander Menzies, William Mowat, Thomas de Somerville, John of Inchmartin, John de Vaux, John Murray, Malcolm of Frendraught, and John of Garioch, barons of the realm of Scotland, write to Edward, king of England, lord of Ireland and duke of Aquitaine, sending greetings and all the honours for his good fame and the rights that he does to everyone and for the good neighbourhood and profit that the kingdom of Scotland has received from him, his father and his ancestors; they note that they are happy that the pope has made a dispensation that the marriage may take place between their lord Edward, his son, and Lady Margaret, queen of Scotland, their most dear lady, notwithstanding their nearness of blood. They pray that Edward certify them concerning this because if the dispensation is granted, he may give them consent for the marriage and that he may do for them the things their messengers, sent to his parliament, displayed to him on their behalf. They shall send to his Easter parliament at London people of the realm. parliament at London people of the realm.)
Source:Scottish document Stevenson, Docs., i, no. 92 + (William, bishop of St Andrews, and Robert, … William, bishop of St Andrews, and Robert, bishop of Glasgow, John Comyn and James Stewart of Scotland, Guardians of the realm of Scotland, Matthew, bishop of Dunkeld, Archibald, bishop of Moray, Henry, bishop of Aberdeen, William, bishop of Dunblane, Mark, bishop of Man, Henry, bishop of Galloway, William, bishop of Brechin, Alan, bishop of Caithness, Robert, bishop of Ross, and Laurence, bishop of Argyll, Malise, earl of Strathearn, Patrick, earl of Dunbar, John Comyn, earl of Buchan, Donald, earl of Mar, Gilbert, earl of Angus, John, earl of Atholl, Walter, earl of Menteith, Robert, earl of Carrick, William, earl of Sutherland, John, earl of Caithness, the abbots of Kelso, Melrose, Dunfermline, Arbroath, Holyrood, Cambuskenneth, Coupar Angus, Dryburgh, Newbattle, Paisley, Jedburgh, Lindores, Balmerino, Glenluce, Kilwinning, Inchaffray, Culross, Dundrennan, Dercongal (Holywood), Kinloss, Deer, Iona and Tongland, the priors of St Andrews, Coldingham, Lesmahagow, Pluscarden, Beauly, Urquhart, Whithorn, Restenneth, May, Canonbie, and Blantyre, and Robert Bruce, lord of Annandale, William Murray, William Soulis, Alexander of Argyll, Alexander de Balliol of Cavers, Geoffrey de Moubray, Nicholas Graham, Nicholas Biggar, Ingram de Balliol, Richard Siward, Herbert Maxwell, David Marischal, Ingram de Guines, Thomas Randolph, William Comyn of Kirkintilloch, Simon Fraser, Reginald Cheyne, the father, Reginald Cheyne, the son, Andrew Murray, John Soulis, Nicholas de Haya, William de Haya of Borthwick, Robert Cameron of Baledgarno, William Sinclair, Patrick Graham, John of Stirling of the Carse, John of Callander, John Melville, John Stewart, John of Glenesk, Alexander of Bunkle, Bertram of Cardoness, Donald le fiz Can, Magnus of Fothrif, Robert the Fleming, William Murray of Drumsargard, David of Betun, William Douglas, Alexander Lindsay, Alexander [of] Menteith, Alexander Menzies, William Mowat, Thomas de Somerville, John [of] Inchmartin, John de Vaux, John Murray, Malcolm of Frendraught, and John of Garioch, barons. They make known that they have made firm and established those things treated and agreed at Salisbury concerning the settlement of the estate of their dear lady Margaret, queen and heiress of Scotland, and of her realm, in the presence of their lord Edward, king of England, in the below written form: When Erik, king of Norway, and Margaret, his daughter, lady queen heiress of Scotland, had asked by messengers (that is, Sir Terry de Champs de Jeu, Piers Algod and Guthorn de Aseleye), lord Edward, king of England, that he appoint, aid and counsel how the aforesaid queen, his niece, should she can rule and enjoy [it] as other kings do in their kingdoms, Edward, for the good and peace of Scotland, sent his letters to the guardians of Scotland that they should send certain named persons; which guardians, at Edward’s request, sent the bishops of St Andrews and Glasgow, Sir Robert Bruce, lord of Annandale, and Sir John Comyn, who came to Salisbury at Michaelmas last past. To which place Edward sent the bishops of Winchester and Durham and William de Valence, earl of Pembroke, and John, earl of Warenne, who came to the same place of parley for treating between the aforesaid messengers of the king of Norway and his daughter and the afore-named persons of Scotland, who, after much discussion and great debate, submitted in this way: the aforesaid lady shall come to England or Scotland before 1 November 1290, quit and free of all contract of marriage and espousal, which the messengers of Norway have promised to procure in good faith. The king of England has promised that if the lady comes, quit and free of all contract of marriage and espousal, that when the kingdom of Scotland is in good and secure peace, he is to be required by the good men of Scotland to send her to the kingdom of Scotland also quit and delivered of all contract of marriage, as he received her, with the proviso that the good people of Scotland have made good and sufficient surety for receiving her to the king of England that they will not marry her without his ordinance, desire and counsel, and by the assent of the king of Norway, her father. Those from Scotland have promised in good faith for themselves and for the other people of Scotland that they, before she comes, shall secure the land, and shall make surety there that she can come safely into her kingdom, as the true lady, queen and heiress; and that concerning this they shall make all the sureties which the messengers of Norway say they are able to make. And moreover, the parties agree that at mid Lent the men of Scotland shall come to Roxburgh, and the men whom the king of Scotland shall send, at the request of those of Scotland or Norway, shall be in the parts of Wark or Carham on the same day. At which day those of Scotland have promised in good faith to affirm and accomplish the things said before, and also well establish the sureties, with the other things that touch the amendment of the kingdom of Scotland, in the presence of those who the king of England has sent there at the day and place named before, so they can see that these things are accomplished in good form. And for greater security and stability they have appended their seals. stability they have appended their seals.)
Source:Scottish document CDS, ii, no. 1631 + (Petitioners: William, earl of Ross. Name(s … Petitioners: William, earl of Ross. Name(s): earl of Ross, William. Addressees: King. Nature of request: The earl shows that he waged war on the chieftains of the outer isles of Scotland on behalf of John, king of Scotland, for which the king gave him Dingwall and Ferintosh for a farm that was barely less than in the time of King Alexander. He requests that he is not the loser for these lands, as he did not have them by the king's gift, and not for making war against the present king.1). Nature of endorsement: Coram rege.2) It is to be enquired by king's lieutenant and the chamberlain of Scotland of the value of the land, and of the other circumstances concerning this business, and to inform the king at the next parliament. Places mentioned: Outer Isles of Scotland; Dinggevaal (Dingwall), [Ross, Scotland]; Ferincostri (Ferintosh), [Scotland]. People mentioned: John [Balliol], King of Scotland; Llewelyn, chieftain of the outer Isles of Scotland. chieftain of the outer Isles of Scotland.)
Source:Scottish document APS, i, 459; RPS, 1309/1 + (William, earl of Ross, Malcolm, earl of Le … William, earl of Ross, Malcolm, earl of Lennox, William, [earl of Suther]land, and the communities of the earldoms of Fife, Menteith, Mar, Buchan and Caithness, the heirs of which are in ward, likewise the communities of all the other earldoms of the kingdom of Scotland [except]† [D]unbar; Edward de Bruce, lord of Galloway, James Steward of Scotland, Alexander of Argyll, Donald of Islay, John of Menteith, Hugh, son and heir of the earl [of Ross]†, Gilbert de Haya, constable of Scotland, Robert Keith, marischal of Scotland, Thomas Randolph, lord of Nithsdale, James, lord of Douglas, Alexander Lindsay, Alexander [Fraser], [William] Wiseman, David Barclay, Robert Boyd, barons; and also all of Argyll and the Hebrides and the inhabitants of all the kingdom of Scotland recognising the fealty of the lord Robert, king of Scotland, all [...]. They write to lord Philip, king of France, noting his credence revealed to them in writing and having been fully understood by them in full parliament of their lord the king held at St Andrews recently, impressed upon their minds the joyfulness of his devotion. They note Philip’s intent to take on the business of the Holy Land, and how it was contained in his letter that he considers and calls to mind the treaties between France and Scotland made long ago and confirmed; they also note the special affection he says he has towards their lord Robert, king of Scots, whom justice and truce has raised up as their prince and leader. They return thanks to him for restoring the liberties and rights of the kingdom of Scotland. If the kingdom of Scotland returns to its former free condition, then he will be able to have them as supporters to achieve his desires concerning the Holy Land.ieve his desires concerning the Holy Land.)
Source:Scottish document Moray Reg., no. 217 + (William, earl of Ross, has granted, and by … William, earl of Ross, has granted, and by this his present charter has established, to the church of Moray and Bishop Archibald, the donation made to them by the late Freskin of Moray, lord of Duffus, of two davochs of the land at Clyne in Ross, to support two chaplains in the aforesaid church to celebrate mass for the dead, in pure and perpetual alms, according to what Freskin’s charter drawn up on the matter the more fully bears witness. He has also granted to the same church and bishop of Moray, and given and quitclaimed, regarding him and his heirs in future, the annual render of one pound of pepper owed from the same land. He and his heirs will make the forinsec service of the lord king belonging to the land of Clyne in future, and he and his heirs will preserve all exactions, services, customs, aids and secular demands pertaining to that land as immune, forever.ertaining to that land as immune, forever.)
Source:Scottish document Moray Reg., no. 220 + (William, earl of Ross, in compensation for … William, earl of Ross, in compensation for the damages, injuries and losses to the churches of Petty (INV) and Brackley (INV), imposed on him by Archibald, bishop of Moray, has given, granted, and by this his charter has established, to Elgin Cathedral and Bishop Archibald and the chapter of the same place, in pure and perpetual alms, two davochs of land in Ross called Cadboll (ROS), and one quarter-land called Pitkerrie (ROS), for the nourishment and support of the Friars Minor who might be dwelling at the time in their house at Elgin (MOR) near the cathedral church. The bishop of Moray will appoint some prudent man and faithful distributor, who each year, at its terms, will receive all manner of the rent of the said lands in full, and will distribute them beneficially to the sustenance and necessary uses of the said brothers as should seem best. And if the said Friar Minors are unwilling to stay, the rents of the said lands will be converted for the support of two chaplains in the cathedral church of Elgin, celebrating mass for the souls of all the faithful departed, by the advice of the said bishop and the chapter of Moray. The earl wills and grants that the bishop and his successors are to hold the said lands in pure and perpetual alms.the said lands in pure and perpetual alms.)
Source:Scottish document RPS, 1308/1 + (William, earl of Ross, notes that because … William, earl of Ross, notes that because Sir Robert, king of Scots, has remitted to him his rancour of spirit and forgiven him of all manner transgressions of offences against him and his men and graciously granted all his lands and tenements and has undertaken to infeft him heritably in the lands of Dingwall and Ferincoskry in the earldom of Sutherland, William subjects and binds himself and his heirs and all his men to his said lord the king in all circumstances; that they shall be faithful to him and his heirs henceforth, and faithfully [give] service, aid and counsel [... ... ...] against all men and women who may live or die. Upon this, William made homage to his lord the king and performed [an oath] upon God’s holy Gospels [... ... ...]. He appends his seal along with the seal of Hugh, his son and heir, and John, his son, along with the seals of the lords David [of Moray] and Thomas [of Dundee], bishops of Moray and Ross.as [of Dundee], bishops of Moray and Ross.)

Source:Scottish document TNA, SC 1/20/48 + (William, earl of Ross, to Edward I: credence for his envoy.)

Source:Scottish document TNA, SC 13/B16 + (William, earl of Ross: counter seal.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD86/21 + (Witnesses, John, Bishop of Moray, George, … Witnesses, John, Bishop of Moray, George, Bishop of Brechin, Chancellor, Thomas, Bishop of Ross, and William, Bishop of Caithnes, John, Earl of Ross, Lord of the Isles, Alexander, Earl of Huntle, Lord Gordoune and Badzenach, Alexander, Lord Montgomerre, Patrick, Lord Glammys, James de Levingstoun of Calentar, Great Chamberlain, Robert, Lord Flemyng, William de Moravia of Tulibardin and Ninian Sprot, Comptrollers. At Innirnis 10 October 1457, a.r. 21.Seal gone.rnis 10 October 1457, a.r. 21. Seal gone.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/194 + (Witnesses: Alexander, bishop of Moray, Ale … Witnesses: Alexander, bishop of Moray, Alexander, bishop of Ross, brother Donald, abbot of Feryn, Mr Thomas Urchard, archdeacon of Ross, Sir Robert Cheisholme, kt., Adam Urchard, sheriff of Crombathy, Robert Munro, Henry Styward, John Tarrale, William Clyne, Edmund Owychttoun, Thomas Dyngevale. Tag, seal gone.chttoun, Thomas Dyngevale. Tag, seal gone.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/179 + (Witnesses: Alexander, bishop of Ross, Adam, abbot of Ferne, Sir George Lesly, kt., John Urchard, sheriff of Cromboty, Hugh Munro, Alexander McCulach, John Terrell. Tag, seal gone. At granter's castle of Dyngwall.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/162 + (Witnesses: Alexander, bishop of Ross, Adam, abbot of New Fearn, sir Robert, prior of Beauly, John Ross, granter's brother, John Hay, laird of Tolybothvill, Adam Urcharde, sheriff of Crombathy, Robert Munro. Tag, seal gone. At the monastery of New Fearne.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/176 + (Witnesses: Alexander, bishop of Ross, Donald, abbot of New Fearn, Adam Urchard, sheriff of Crombathy, Henry Styward, William Clyne, Thomas Dungevale. Tag, seal gone. At Dyngevale.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/171 + (Witnesses: Alexander, bishop of Ross, Will … Witnesses: Alexander, bishop of Ross, William, earl of Ross, Donald, abbot of New Fearn, Mr Alexander and Mr Thomas, dean and archdeacon of Ross, Robert Munro, Henry Styward, Thomas Dyngvale, and William Clyne. 3 pieces of string used as tags, one seal, very slightly damaged. At Balnagown.seal, very slightly damaged. At Balnagown.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/172 + (Witnesses: Alexander, bishop of Ross, brot … Witnesses: Alexander, bishop of Ross, brother Donald, abbot of New Fearn, Mr Thomas Urchard, archdeacon of Ross, sir John Derlyng, percentor of Caithness, Adam Urchard, sheriff of Crombathy, granter's cousin, Henry Stewart, Robert Munro, Thomas Dyngvale, William Clyne, John Tarrel. Fragment of tag, no seal.ne, John Tarrel. Fragment of tag, no seal.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/192 + (Witnesses: Bernard, abbot of Aberbrothok, … Witnesses: Bernard, abbot of Aberbrothok, chancellor, Duncan, earl of Fyffe, Patrick Dunbar, earl of March, Walter, steward of Scotland, and James Douglas, kts. Slightly damaged. Attested by Sir John Skene of Curriehill, kt., clerk of rolls, register and council. RMS i/App. ii/55. Dumfermling, 24 September a.r. 18. ii/55. Dumfermling, 24 September a.r. 18)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD25/1/125 + (Witnesses: Donald Balloch [Ballache] of Do … Witnesses: Donald Balloch [Ballache] of Donovan [Dunnowan], Roland Maclean [Makclane] of Dowart, Hector Maclean [Makclane] of Caulochboy, Nigel Macbryde [Makkilbride] Archdean of Soder and Sir James Werk Clericus et scribe. Dated at Ilay.John de Ilay Earl of Ross and Lord of the Isles was forfeited in 1475, but afterwards rehabilitate as Lord of the Isles. 15th July 1476. "Douglas Peerage" Vol. II, pages 10 and 11"Douglas Peerage" Vol. II, pages 10 and 11)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/168 + (Witnesses: Maurice, prior of Beauly, sir Robert, vicar of Fotherdy, Donald called Bane, Andrew Grwyde, William, son of Mr John called Yung, and Thomas, his brother. Tag, seal gone.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/165 + (Witnesses: Mr Andrew, dean of Moray, William Lindors, chancellor of Ross, William Ross, granter's son and heir, Thomas Lythcou, William (torn) [Clerk]. Damaged. Repaired in the late 17 cent. by being stuck onto a piece of paper. At Balkomy.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/174 + (Witnesses: Roger and William, bishops of Ross and Orkney, Donald, abbot of New Fearn, sir Robert, (?prior of Beauly), Sir Oliver Sinclair, kt., Adam Urchard, sheriff of Crombathy, William Marshall of Balnagowan and Robert Munro. Tag, no seal. Damaged.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/163 + (Witnesses: Roger, bishop of Ross, Donald, … Witnesses: Roger, bishop of Ross, Donald, abbot of New Fearne, sir Robert, prior to Beauly, Mr Alexander, dean of Ross, Sir Robert Lowedre, Oliver Sinclair, kt., John Hay, granter's cousin, Adam Urcharde, sheriff of Crombathy, Robert Munro, William Marescall, William Murray (de Moravia), William Clyne and Thomas Dyngevale, granter's lieutenants in Ross. 17 tongues, cut horizontally, with the names of the owners of the various missing seals written on the tongues. At Dyngevale.eals written on the tongues. At Dyngevale.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/167 + (Witnesses: Roger, bishop of Ross, Mr Andrew, dean of Murray, William Londors, chancellor of Ross, William Ross, granter's son, and heir, William le Ross, John Ogstoun. At Balkomy.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/161 + (Witnesses: Roger, bishop of Ross, Mr Andrew (Herdmanston), dean of Moray, Mr William Londors, chancellor of Ross, William Ross, granter's son and heir, Thomas Lythcou, John Ogstoun. At Balkomy.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/173 + (Witnesses: Roger, bishop of Ross, and [dam … Witnesses: Roger, bishop of Ross, and [damaged], bishop of Orkney, Donald, abbot of New Fearn, Robert, prior of Beauly, Sir Oliver Sinclair, kt., Adam Urchard, sheriff of Crombathy, William Marshall of Balnagowon, Robert Munro. Fragment of tag, no seal. Slightly damaged in one corner. At Delgany in Ross.damaged in one corner. At Delgany in Ross.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/190 + (Witnesses: William, earl of Ross, granter' … Witnesses: William, earl of Ross, granter's brother, John Ross, their brother, sir Donald, abbot of New Fearne, Sir Oliver Sinclair, kt., Adam Urchard, sheriff of Crombathy, sir Isaac Oliver, chanter of Ross, Robert Munro, Thomas, clerk of Dyngval, John Tarral. Tag, seal gone, n.d. (1350x1364). Tarral. Tag, seal gone, n.d. (1350x1364).)
Source:Scottish document CDS, ii, no. 922 + ([The constable] of Urquhart writes to the … [The constable] of Urquhart writes to the king, referring to letters received from him as to wool and hides. Some evil disposed people having joined Andrew of Moray at the castle of Avoch in Ross, and Alex[ander Pilchys], Sir Reginald le Cheyne wrote asking him to meet him at Inverness on the king’s business on Sunday next after Ascension day. When […] was returning to Urquhart after the day’s business, Andrew of Moray and Alexander Pilchys with their abettors wounded and took him prisoner and also […] of Loveth, and 18 horses. On Monday morning Andrew and Alexander besieged the castle, and the Countess of Ross sent an esquire to say this was not her doing, and offering assistance; but advising him to surrender, which he refused to do. The esquire departed, leaving Andrew and his army and the burgesses of Inverness. He then saw the Countess’s army which she had sent under her son to his aid. He met and dismissed an emissary from the besiegers, and received help from the Countess’s son in provisioning the castle. In a night assault William Puer and Richard the constable’s son were killed, and Sir Alan […]. The besiegers drew off and went to the castles of Avoch and Bakeny and the woods there. He greatly praises the Countess for her assistance, and begs the king will release her husband on sufficient security, in which request her son joins. security, in which request her son joins.)
Source:Scottish document CDS, v, no. 365 + (i. [Edward I] to Mary, widow of John Mark: send his falcon. Dated at Bouprie, 12 April. ii. [Edward I] to the sheriff of Edinburgh: waste of the earl of Ross' lands etc is to be prevented. Dated at Bouprie, 13 April. Draft privy seals.)
Source:Scottish document CDS, ii, no. 1329 + (£6 16s. 6d., paid to Adam of Thorpe, king’ … £6 16s. 6d., paid to Adam of Thorpe, king’s valet, and two sergeants in Carlisle castle, in charge of James le Ros, a Scottish knight, a prisoner, for themselves and the prisoner, from 1 July to Michaelmas last past. He owes £222 9s. 11d. whereof he asks an allowance of £121 which he could not possibly levy as the county was so wasted and destroyed by the Scottish war, which request is respited for inquiry.ar, which request is respited for inquiry.)