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Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 632 + (12/15/1871 - [[Scott County, Tennessee|Scott County]] gained from [[Campbell County, Tennessee|Campbell County]])
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 634 + (12/16/1871 - Part of [[Hancock County, Tennessee|Hancock County]] lost to [[Hawkins County, Tennessee|Hawkins County]] [overturned by Tennessee Supreme Court Sep 1885])
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 633 + (12/16/1871 - [[Hamblen County, Tennessee|Hamblen County]] … 12/16/1871 - [[Hamblen County, Tennessee|Hamblen County]] exchanged with [[Hawkins County, Tennessee|Hawkins County]] to accommodate local residents [[[Hamblen County, Tennessee|Hamblen County]]'s gain from [[Hawkins County, Tennessee|Hawkins County]] repealed 19 Mar 1883][[Hawkins County, Tennessee|Hawkins County]] repealed 19 Mar 1883])
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 635 + (12/16/1871 - [[Hawkins County, Tennessee|Hawkins County]] … 12/16/1871 - [[Hawkins County, Tennessee|Hawkins County]] gained from [[Hancock County, Tennessee|Hancock County]] [overturned by Tennessee Supreme Court Sep 1885]. [[Hawkins County, Tennessee|Hawkins County]] exchanged with [[Hamblen County, Tennessee|Hamblen County]] to accommodate local residents [[[Hamblen County, Tennessee|Hamblen County]]'s gain from [[Hawkins County, Tennessee|Hawkins County]] repealed 19 Mar 1883][[Hawkins County, Tennessee|Hawkins County]] repealed 19 Mar 1883])
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 940 + (12/19/1931 - [[Dyer County, Tennessee|Dyer County]] gained small area from [[Gibson County, Tennessee|Gibson County]] to accommodate local resident)
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 941 + (12/19/1931 - [[Gibson County, Tennessee|Gibson County]] lost small area to [[Dyer County, Tennessee|Dyer County]] to accommodate local residents)
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 572 + (12/7/1869 - Part of [[Hickman County, Tennessee|Hickman County]] lost to re-creation of [[Lewis County, Tennessee|Lewis County]])
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 573 + (12/7/1869 - Part of [[Lawrence County, Tennessee|Lawrence County]] lost to re-creation of [[Lewis County, Tennessee|Lewis County]])
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 574 + (12/7/1869 - Part of [[Maury County, Tennessee|Maury County]] lost to re-creation of [[Lewis County, Tennessee|Lewis County]])
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 575 + (12/7/1869 - Part of [[Wayne County, Tennessee|Wayne County]] lost to re-creation of [[Lewis County, Tennessee|Lewis County]])
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 576 + (12/7/1869 - [[Lewis County, Tennessee|Lewis County]] re-created from [[Hickman County, Tennessee|Hickman County]], [[Lawrence County, Tennessee|Lawrence County]], [[Maury County, Tennessee|Maury County]], and [[Wayne County, Tennessee|Wayne County]])
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 611 + (12/7/1870 - Part of [[Jackson County, Tennessee|Jackson County]] lost to the creation of [[Clay County, Tennessee|Clay County]])
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 612 + (12/7/1870 - Part of [[Overton County, Tennessee|Overton County]] lost to the creation of [[Clay County, Tennessee|Clay County]])
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 613 + (12/7/1870 - [[Clay County, Tennessee|Clay County]] created from [[Jackson County, Tennessee|Jackson County]] and [[Overton County, Tennessee|Overton County]])
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 577 + (12/9/1869 - Part of [[Cheatham County, Tennessee|Cheatham County]] lost to [[Davidson County, Tennessee|Davidson County]] to accommodate local resident)
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 579 + (12/9/1869 - Part of [[Montgomery County, Tennessee|Montgomery County]] lost to [[Robertson County, Tennessee|Robertson County]])
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 578 + (12/9/1869 - [[Davidson County, Tennessee|Davidson County]] gained from [[Cheatham County, Tennessee|Cheatham County]] to accommodate local resident)
Source:Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (Tennessee)#Timeline 580 + (12/9/1869 - [[Robertson County, Tennessee|Robertson County]] gained from [[Montgomery County, Tennessee|Montgomery County]])
Source:Scottish document Moray Reg., no. 85#Main timeline + (1234 - Agreement between Andrew, bishop of … 1234 - Agreement between Andrew, bishop of Moray, and Walter Comyn, earl of Menteith, with the consent of the chapter of Moray, over certain portions of land that the bishop said pertained to a half davoch of the church of Kincardine. Witnessed by domini Abbatis de Hy · fratris Alani monachi · nobilium virorum doinini ·[[Fearchar, Earl of Ross|P· comitis de Ros]] · domini Willelmi Prath' · domini ·M· de Alto monte vicecomitis de Inuernys · domini Alexandri de Strinelyn · domini Merleſſani filii Comitis · domini Alexandri Ruffy · Fercardi filii Sethmini Alexandri Ruffy · Fercardi filii Seth)
Source:Scottish document Moray Reg., no. 86#Main timeline + (1234 - Agreement between the chapter of Mo … 1234 - Agreement between the chapter of Moray, and Sir Alexander of Stirling. Alexander and his heirs by his wife, the daughter of Sir Freskin of Kerdal, will hold at feuferme of the chapter a half davoch of land that they have at Daviot, Inverness-shire. Witnessed by domini ·[[Fearchar, Earl of Ross|F· comitis de Roſſ]] · et domini ·M· de Alto monte vicecomitis de Inuernys · Willelmi Prath’ · domini Alexandri Ruffi · domini Merlefueyni · Fercardi ſeneſcalli de Badenach · Edwardi ſeneſcalli de Lochabyr · Johannis et Johannis clericorum Epiſcopi · et aliorum Johannis clericorum Epiſcopi · et aliorum)
Source:Scotichronicon (Lib. IX, Cap. XLIX)#Main timeline + (1235 - [[Alexander II of Scotland|Alexander king of Scotland]] … 1235 - [[Alexander II of Scotland|Alexander king of Scotland]], having collected an army, entered Galloway, to conquer the land, and to take vengeance on the rebels. The natives, finding that, while the king and his army were resting in their huts, coming out of the mountains and valleys, unexpectedly joined the king. For the place was full of marshes, and the grass was thin and beautiful, and gave them no little confidence. On whom [[Fearchar, Earl of Ross|earl of Ross Machentagard]], having attacked with great force in the rear, drove away many of them, and forced many to flee.way many of them, and forced many to flee.)
Source:Scottish document RRS, iii, no. 259#Main timeline + (1237 - [[Alexander II of Scotland|King Alexander]] … 1237 - [[Alexander II of Scotland|King Alexander]] and barons, the earl of Strathearn, earl of Lennox, earl of Angus, earl of Mar, earl of Atholl, [[Fearchar, Earl of Ross|earl of Ross]], earl of Caithness, earl of Buchan, earl of Winchester, earl of Oxford, earl of Fife, and earl of Menteith, to Pope Gregory (IX); inform him that they have sworn in presence of Cardinal Otto, papal legate in England, Scotland and Ireland, and have prepared their charter, which remains in chirograph between themselves and lord [[Henry III of England|king of England]]. They subject themselves to papal jurisdiction, to be enforced by any suffragan of archbishop of Canterbury.any suffragan of archbishop of Canterbury.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD1/88/5#Main timeline + (1249 to 1271 - Charter by William de Monte … 1249 to 1271 - Charter by William de Monte Alto to David de Donouen of a davach of land in Feruenes, Cromarty, among the other davachs of Feruenes in tenement of [[Cromartyshire|Crumbauthin]], lying next but one davach to castle of Crumbauthin (in excambion for land of Kyppen which said William's father gave to said David for his homage and service, and for 2 marks of land in land of Donouen which said David held of his brother), to be held in fee and heritage, for reddendo of 2 marks of silver annually and performing king's forinsec service pertaining to that davach, with provision that if said William fails to warrant said davach to grantee or his heirs said William shall provide land of same value at sight of lawful men (per visum proborum hominum). Witnesses - Sir Robert, bishop of Ross, Sir [[William, 2nd Earl of Ross ( -1274)|William, earl of Ross]], Sir William French (Francisco), Sir William son of Augustine, Sir John, vicar of Innernes, Geoffrey Sures, burgess of Innernes, Malcolm, clerk.ures, burgess of Innernes, Malcolm, clerk.)
Source:King Haco's Expedition (MCCLXII)#Timeline 1 + (1262 - In summer there came letters from t … 1262 - In summer there came letters from the Kings of the Hebrides in the Western seas. They complain'd much of the hostilities which the [[William, 2nd Earl of Ross ( -1274)|Earl of Ross]], Kiarnach, the son of Mac-Camal, and other Scots committed in the Hebrides when they went out to Sky. They burned villages, and churches, and they killed great numbers both of men and women. They affirmed, that the Scotch had even taken the small children, and, raising them on the points of their spears, shook them till they fell down to their hands, when they threw them away lifeless on the ground. They said also, that the Scottish King purposed to subdue all the Hebrides, if life was granted him.all the Hebrides, if life was granted him.)
Source:Scottish document Rose of Kilravock, 109-11#Main timeline + (1294 - This agreement is made at Lovat in … 1294 - This agreement is made at Lovat in the Aird, between [[Hugh Rose, 1st of Kilravock (-1306)|Hugh de Ros]] and [[Marie de Bosco (fl1294-1295)|Mary, his spouse]], on the one hand, and [[David de Graham (fl1289-1297)|Sir David of Graham, the knight]], on the other, viz: that Hugh and Mary unanimously granted, leased at ferme, and gave to Sir David of Graham one davoch of land in the tenement of ‘[[Redcastle, Ross-shire|Edirdowyr]]’, viz.: that whole davoch which is called Kilcoy, with all the pertinents, liberties, rights and easements pertaining to the land, to be held and had by David and his heirs or assignees until the end of eight years, with the first year beginning at Pentecost in 1294. Thenceforth, David and his heirs or assignees are to render during the first four years [of the agreement] two pennies of sterling per year to Hugh of Rose and his heirs or assignees, viz.: one penny is to be rendered after the feast of Pentecost, and one penny after the feast of St Martin in winter, and they are to render during the final four years, eight marks of sterling at two times of the year (i.e. Pentecost and St Martin), for all service, custom, or secular demand. Hugh and Mary reserve their wood of Kilcoy, along with one acre of land which John called Dalt formerly held; so that Sir David and his heirs or his assignees and his men may have and take from the wood to burn and to build according to their will in the land of Kilcoy. Conditions and penalties are stipulated in case of war or failure in the terms of any of the aforesaid. Hugh and Mary promise warrandice and stipulate that on the completion of the eight years the land is to revert to them.eight years the land is to revert to them.)

Source:Chronicon domini Hemingburgh (Chronicon)#Timeline 1 + (1296 - Death of [[Robert of Roos of Wark (-1296)|Robert de Roos]].)

Source:Scottish document CDS, v, no. 366#Main timeline + (13 April 1304 - Draft privy seal writ from … 13 April 1304 - Draft privy seal writ from [[Edward I of England|King Edward I]] to [[William, 3rd Earl of Ross ( -1323)|William, earl of Ross]]. The men of the barony of Urquhart which is of the inheritance of William de Soulis, who is in the king’s peace and faith, have made fine to William of 8 milch cows and 40 ‘marters’o William of 8 milch cows and 40 ‘marters’)
Source:Scottish document CDS, v, no. 365#Main timeline + (13 April 1304 - Draft writ from [[Edward I of England|King Edward I]] … 13 April 1304 - Draft writ from [[Edward I of England|King Edward I]] to the sheriff of Edinburgh. At the king's command, [[William, 3rd Earl of Ross ( -1323)|William, earl of Ross]], was again given [[Sasine|seisin]] of the lands in the sheriffdom which he held as [[Euphemia de Berkeley, Countess of Ross|his wife]]'s inheritance at the beginning of the first Scottish war. Sir Thomas de Morham had seisin of them, and has been uplifting the fermes and other issues after the earl was given seisin, also pulling down houses and committing other destruction. The sheriff is not to allow this and is to see that amends are made to the earl for any injury done. Beaupre. to the earl for any injury done. Beaupre.)
Source:Cronicle of the Earlis of Ross (Cronicle)#Timeline 7 + (13 August 1333 - For the defence of the re … 13 August 1333 - For the defence of the realme depairtit [[Hugh, 4th Earl of Ross (-1333)|Hew, erll of Ross]], in the [[Battle of Halidon Hill|conflict of Hildonhill]] besyde Berwike. Unto quhome succeidit [[William, 5th Earl of Ross ( -1372)|Wilhame the third]] his sone, oy to [[Robert the Bruce|King Robert Steuart]], was quha efter lang banishment in [[Norway|Norroway]], came hame to his awin, and fand his men convertit to the obedience of [[England]], quha manfullie gatherit ane great armie and invadit the toun of [[Perth|Pearth]], quhair Englishmen was, and drew watter frome them, quhilk constrainit thame to depart furth out of the said town for ever.epart furth out of the said town for ever.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD297/179#Main timeline + (13 August 1398 - Charter by [[Alexander Leslie, Earl of Ross ( -1402)|Alexander Lesly, earl of Ross]] … 13 August 1398 - Charter by [[Alexander Leslie, Earl of Ross ( -1402)|Alexander Lesly, earl of Ross]], son and heir of [[Euphemia, 1st Countess of Ross (1345-1394)|Lady Euphemia, sometime countess of Ross]], to [[Walter Ross 3rd of Balnagown ( -1412)|Walter Ross, laird of Rarechys]], his cousin, of lands of the two Aygass in Strathglass and a whole davach of land in Cullyns in the loch (marasium) of Delgyny. Witnesses: Alexander, bishop of Ross, Adam, abbot of Ferne, Sir George Lesly, kt., John Urchard, sheriff of Cromboty, Hugh Munro, Alexander McCulach, John Terrell. At granter's [[Dingwall Castle|castle of Dyngwall]].[[Dingwall Castle|castle of Dyngwall]].)
Source:Scottish document CDS, iii, no. 29#Main timeline + (13 December 1307 - [[Edward II of England|The king]] … 13 December 1307 - [[Edward II of England|The king]], being about to set out to Boulogne, begs the clergy of Scotland to keep peace in that realm. Westminster. Addressed to the bishops of Aberdeen, Dunkeld, Ross, Brechin, Whithorn and Caithness, the abbots of Melrose, Jedburgh, Kelso, Holyrood, Newbattle, Dunfermline, Scone, Coupar Angus and Arbroath and the prior of St Andrews.</br>:Similar to the nobles and to be obedient to the earl of Richmond. Westminster. Addressed to: [[John Comyn, 7th Earl of Buchan|John Comyn, earl of Buchan]], Patrick of Dunbar, earl of March, [[William, 3rd Earl of Ross ( -1323)|William, earl of Ross]], Robert de Umfraville, earl of Angus, John of Menteith, earl of Lennox, Patrick, son of the earl of March, James Steward of Scotland, Alexander of Abernethy, John de Vaux, Edmond Comyn, David of Brechin, Robert of Keith, Henry Sinclair, David of Graham, John of Graham, Adam of Gordon, Henry of Halliburton, Duncan of Frendraught, Alexander of Argyll, Reginald le Cheyne, Dougal Macdowell, Gilbert of Glencarnie, senior, Gilbert of Glencarnie, junior, [[Hugh, 4th Earl of Ross ( -1333)|Hugh son of the earl of Ross]], John of Argyll and [[The Bissetts|William Bisset]].[[The Bissetts|William Bisset]].)
Source:Rose of Kilravock (Kilravock Nynth)#Timeline 12 + (13 February 1523 - Strict bond of amitie and friendship betwixt Sir John Campbell of Calder (who married the heretrix thereof) and [[Hugh Rose 9th of Kilravock (1485-1544)|Hugh Rose of Kilravock]], for them and ther heirs)
Source:Calendar of Fearn (Additions)#Timeline 96 + (13 January 1575 - Ane honorabil man [[Hugh Ross, 1st of Tolly ( -1575)|Huchon Ross of Tolle]] decessit quhom God assolze.)
Source:Scottish document Foedera, iii, I, 281#Main timeline + (13 July 1354 - Agreement between the Engli … 13 July 1354 - Agreement between the English and Scottish commissioners for the ransom of [[David II of Scotland|Sir David de Bruis]] for 90,000 marks sterling, payable in 9 years, during which time there is to be a truce, including [[Edward Balliol|Sir Edward de Balliol]] and all the other allies and adherents of the [[Edward III of England|K. of England]]. Twenty hostages to be given for payment, viz., the sons and heirs of the Earls of Sutherland and March, the heir of the Earl of Wigton, the heir or brother of Sir William de Conyngham, the sons and heirs of Sir William More and Sir David de Graham, William son of Sir William de Levyngston, the softs and heirs of Sir Robert de Erskyn, of Sir Thomas Somervylle, of Sir John de Danieliston, of Sir Thomas Bysett, of Sir Andrew de Valence, of Sir Adam de Foulertone, of Sir John Steward of Derneley, and of Sir Roger de Kyrkpatrik ; one of the sons of John de Berkelay,the sons and heirs of John Kenedy, John Gray, of Sir David de Wemys, and of Sir William del Hay lord of Loehorwart. Among the hostages proposed was the [[William, son of William, 5th Earl of Ross (aft 1350-aft 1357)|son and heir of the Earl of Ross]], when he was of an age to travel, or the brother of the said Earl. Newcastle-on-Tyne.other of the said Earl. Newcastle-on-Tyne.)
Source:Scottish document Rot. Scot., i, 1a (1)#Main timeline + (13 June 1291 - [[Edward I of England|King Edward]] … 13 June 1291 - [[Edward I of England|King Edward]] writes to John Soulis, constable of Berwick castle, with the common assent of William, bishop of St Andrews, Robert, bishop of Glasgow, John Comyn [of Badenoch], and James, steward of Scotland, guardians of the kingdom of Scotland, and nine named claimants to the throne, commanding him to deliver the castle of Berwick to Walter Beauchamp his steward. Consentors: Williame, Roberd, Johan Comyn, James, Florence, Roberd de Bruys, [[John Balliol|Johan de Baillol]], Johan de Hastinges, Patrik de Dunbar, Johan Comyn, Johan de Vescy, [[William of Roos of Hamelake (-1316)|Williame de Ros]], Nicolas de Soules[[William of Roos of Hamelake (-1316)|Williame de Ros]], Nicolas de Soules)
Source:Bible transcription (Asa Ross, 1845)#Timeline 2 + (13 Mar 1772 - Birth of [[Elizabeth Hawes (1772-1840)|Elizabeth Haws]])
Source:Bible transcription (Angus Ross, 1845)#Timeline 2 + (13 Mar 1772 - Birth of [[Elizabeth Hawes (1772-1840)|Elizabeth Haws]])
Source:Scottish document CDS, v, no. 472q#Timeline 1 + (13 March 1308 - From the Account Book of J … 13 March 1308 - From the Account Book of John of Droxford, keeper of the Wardrobe, for receipts and expenses, To [[Walter, son of William, 3rd Earl of Ross ( -1314)|Walter]], son of the [[William, 3rd Earl of Ross ( -1323)|earl of Ross]], scholar in Cambridge, for his expenses during the [[First War of Scottish Independece|Scottish war]], paid by the sheriff of Cambs and Hunts, London, 10 marks.riff of Cambs and Hunts, London, 10 marks.)
Source:Scottish document Laing Charters, box 65, no. 2544#Timeline 2 + (13 March 1671 - Inverness, assignation and … 13 March 1671 - Inverness, assignation and obligation by which John Polson of Merkinsche assigned to Robert Barbour, merchant in Inverness, 2000 of 3000 merks, due by [[Hector Douglas, 4th of Mulderg (-c1675)|Hector Douglas of Muldearg]], as principal, and the late James Douglas of Little Rany and James Corbat of Ballnagall, on a bond dated 26th September 1666, in favour of [[Marion Ros, wife of Thomas Polson|Marion Ros]], relict of the late Thomas Polson, some time in [[Meikle Allan, Fearn Parish, Ross-shire|Meikle Allan]], in liferent, and John Polson in fee—a bond which in turn Marion Ros assigned to John Polson— the sum of 2000 merks, being secured over the two mills of Fearn, with the mill-crofts, multures, etc., lying in the [[Fearn Abbey|abbacy of Fearn]] and sheriffdom of Ross.arn Abbey|abbacy of Fearn]] and sheriffdom of Ross.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD176/2#Main timeline + (13 November 1447 - Charter by [[Alexander Macdonald, Earl of Ross and Lord of the Isles ( -1449)|Alexander de Yle, Earl of Ross, and Lord of the Isles]] … 13 November 1447 - Charter by [[Alexander Macdonald, Earl of Ross and Lord of the Isles ( -1449)|Alexander de Yle, Earl of Ross, and Lord of the Isles]], to Malcolm Mackintosh, of the office of bailie or steward of the lordship of Lochaber, with remainder to his heirs-male for ever. Dated at the [[Dingwall Castle|Castle of Dingwall]].[[Dingwall Castle|Castle of Dingwall]].)
Source:Bible transcription (Asa Ross, 1845)#Timeline 12 + (13 Oct 1809 - Birth of [[Asa Ross (1809-1863)|Asa Ross]], son of [[Angus Ross (1767-1862)|Angus Ross]] and [[Elizabeth Hawes (1772-1840)| Elizabeth Haws]], in America)
Source:Bible transcription (Angus Ross, 1845)#Timeline 12 + (13 Oct 1809 - Birth of [[Asa Ross (1809-1863)|Asa Ross]], son of [[Angus Ross (1767-1862)|Angus Ross]] and [[Elizabeth Hawes (1772-1840)| Elizabeth Haws]], in America)
Source:Rose of Kilravock (Kilravock Nynth)#Timeline 4 + (13 October 1503 - [[Hugh Rose 9th of Kilravock (1485-1544)|Hugh Rose of Kilravock]] … 13 October 1503 - [[Hugh Rose 9th of Kilravock (1485-1544)|Hugh Rose of Kilravock]] mariage contract to [[Agnes Urquhart, wife of Hugh Rose, 9th of Kilravock (1485-1556)|Agnes Urquhart]], daughter to Mr. [[Alexander Urquhart, Hereditary Sheriff of Cromarty (cir 1445-1504)|Alexander Urquhart of Cromartie]], was ratified at Cullan[[Alexander Urquhart, Hereditary Sheriff of Cromarty (cir 1445-1504)|Alexander Urquhart of Cromartie]], was ratified at Cullan)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD71/350#Timeline 14 + (13 October 1756 - Letter from [[Charles Robertson, 5th of Kindeace ( -1792)|Charles Robertson]] to [[David Monro of Allan, W.S. (-1767)|David Monro]] acquinting there is 21 oxen on his grass & discussing the canal)
Source:Reg. sec. sig. (vol. 2 Register)#Timeline 30 + (13 Sep 1539 - Preceptum Carte Confirmationis [[John Ross of Cragy|JOHANNIS ROS de Cragy]]. [R.M.S. iii. 2019.] Per Signetum. Gratis. (Gratis.) xiii. 29. Apud Stirling)
Source:Reg. sec. sig. (vol. 2 Register)#Timeline 39 + (13 Sep 1541 - Preceptum Carte THOME ROS, filii et heredis apparentis dilecti familiaris servitoris regis Johannis Ros de Cragy. [ R. M.S. iii . 2448. ] Per Signetum. Gratis. xv. 38 . Apud Falkland)
Source:Scottish document RMS, L. i fol. 162#Main timeline + (13 September 1366 - [[David II of Scotland|David, king of Scots]] … 13 September 1366 - [[David II of Scotland|David, king of Scots]], has given his beloved and faithful [[Walter Lesley, Earl of Ross ( -1382)|Walter of Leslie knight]], and [[Euphemia, 1st Countess of Ross (1345-1394)|Euphemia of Ross]], his wife, the king's relative, for his homage and service, all of New Forest in the sheriffdom of Dumfries, and their legitimate male heirs, in one integral and free barony, in feu and heritage, with bondsmen and bondages, neyfs and their offspring, with pit and gallows, sake and soke, toll and team and infangenthef, as freely as any barony, for homage and forinsec service owed to the king.age and forinsec service owed to the king.)
Source:Scottish document CDS, ii, no. 1632#Main timeline + (1304 - Again the said [[William, 3rd Earl of Ross ( -1323)|earl of Ross]] … 1304 - Again the said [[William, 3rd Earl of Ross ( -1323)|earl of Ross]] having laboured in his ward under [[Edward I of England|the king]]’s commands, especially in these foreign isles, to do justice, and not yet had any allowance for himself or his servants, prays the king for his pleasure in this matter. the king for his pleasure in this matter.)
Source:Scottish document CDS, ii, no. 1633#Main timeline + (1304 - John, earl of Atholl, prays [[Edward I of England|the king]] … 1304 - John, earl of Atholl, prays [[Edward I of England|the king]] to supersede his order to deliver the castle of Aboyne to [[Alexander Comyn of Buchan ( - abt 1308)|Sir Alexander Comyn]] till he is better advised, for the land around it is savage and full of evil-doers, and the king has no other fortress where the country or his servants may be in safety to keep the peace; and Sir Alexander has two of the strongest castles in the country already, that is, those of Urquhart and Tarradale, and may commit his prisoners to the castle of Aberdeen at his pleasure. Besides, the [[William, 3rd Earl of Ross ( -1323)|earl of Ross]] and the bishop of Ross have informed the earl that Lachlan and his friends have ordered that each davoch of land shall furnish a galley of 20 oars. Therefore it appears to the earl and others that it will not be good to deliver Aboyne Castle to any till they see what Lachlan and his friends will do, the other castles named above being enough for Sir Alexander.amed above being enough for Sir Alexander.)
Source:Scottish document CDS, ii, no. 1631#Main timeline + (1304 - [[William, 3rd Earl of Ross ( -1323)|William, earl of Ross]] … 1304 - [[William, 3rd Earl of Ross ( -1323)|William, earl of Ross]] shows the king that as the ‘foreign isles’ of Scotland and their ‘chieftains’ were quite opposed and disobedient to [[John Balliol|King John]], he commanded him to make war on them, wherein he spent £1,000 and more of his own, but took Llewellyn and the other chieftains and brought them to King John’s will; for which costs and expenses the king leased him in feu ferme the lands of Dingwall and Ferintosh, at the same rent as in [[Alexander III of Scotland|King Alexander]]’s time. Wherefore he prays the king that he may not lose them, as he only got them by gift as above, and not for making war on the king who is now.not for making war on the king who is now.)
Source:NRS catalogue entry GD93/2#Main timeline + (1336 to 1350 - Charter by [[William, 5th Earl of Ross ( -1372)|William, Earl of Ross, Lord of Sky]] … 1336 to 1350 - Charter by [[William, 5th Earl of Ross ( -1372)|William, Earl of Ross, Lord of Sky]], to [[Robert Munro, 8th Baron of Foulis|Robert de Munroo of Westerlogy]], and his heirs, for faithful service rendered and to be rendered, of the davach land of Pethnadwy and of Morverach, which grant is also made in default of warrandice of the land of Findon in the Barony of Awach, which [[Hugh, 4th Earl of Ross ( -1333)|Lord Hugh]], progenitor of said Earl William, granted to [[George Munro, 7th Baron of Foulis|the father]] of said Robert for faithful service; to be held of said William, Earl of Ross and his heirs, in fee and heritage, under reservation to said Earl of Ross and his heirs of the woods of le Derwerach to the top of the hill thereof, and granting to said Robert and his heirs for their said land liberty and use of the woods of le Neboh and Kanrwe as often as necessary for building and repair; said Robert and his heirs rendering therefor one pair of white gloves or 3d sterling yearly at Whitsunday and also each year 3 suits at the Earl's court of le Derwerach and forensic service to the King such as pertains to a devach land; with clause of warrandice. Witnesses, Roger, bishop of Ross, Mr John de Kynkell, dean thereof, Sir Robert de Lawedir and Sir Oliver de St Clar, knights, John de Bolany, Adam de Urchard, Sir Cristine and Earl's chaplain, Mr John Oliver, the Earl's clerk, John Yonge of Dingwall and Thomas his brother. Yonge of Dingwall and Thomas his brother.)