Redheadkelly: 1 revision imported

2025-07-21T19:56:52Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 19:56, 21 July 2025
(No difference)

Redheadkelly at 19:39, 20 July 2025

2025-07-20T19:39:49Z

New page

{{Scottish document
|document_title=''Kel. Lib.'', no. 47
|poms_id=4633
|poms_title=Document 3/632/15 (''Kel. Lib.'', no. 47)
|poms_description=Thomas de Bataille, son of the late William de Bataille the burgess of Berwick, has given, granted, rendered on high, quitclaimed and by this his present charter established to Kelso Abbey his land which lies in Waltheofgate (BWK) between the land which is of Sir Robert of Roos, which was of the late William White, and the land of Kelso Abbey in ‘Briggat’ for certain sum of money which they gave to him in his great need. The monks are to return annually to the heirs of Luke Black 12 pennies, half at the feast of Saint Michael and the other half at Easter.
|poms_firm_date=circa 1250
|poms_probable_date=middle of 13th century
|poms_dating_notes=Thomas occurs 1266 (_Kelso Liber_, i, no. 48); Robert of Roos occurs 1213/14 and 1224 (_Kelso Liber_, i, nos. 6, 246)
|poms_source_for_data_entry=Kelso Liber, i, no. 47
|poms_traditional_id=''Kel. Lib.'', no. 47
|poms_calendar_number=3/632/15
|poms_charter_type=Charter
|poms_language=Latin
|publication=Kelso Liber
|source_level=Secondary
|sort=Scottish document Kel. Lib., no. 47
}}{{Timeline subobject
|event_name=Main
|document_type=Charter
|date_circa=1250
|person_page=Robert of Roos of Wark (-c1270)
|place_page=Roos of Wark
|place_page=Waltheofgate, Berwickshire
|related_topic=Timeline of de Ros families
|timeline=circa 1250 - Thomas de Bataille, son of the late William de Bataille the burgess of Berwick, has given, granted, rendered on high, quitclaimed and by this his present charter established to Kelso Abbey his land which lies in [[Waltheofgate, Berwickshire|Waltheofgate]] between the land which is of [[Robert of Roos of Wark (-c1270)|Sir Robert of Roos]], which was of the late William White, and the land of Kelso Abbey in ‘Briggat’ for certain sum of money which they gave to him in his great need. The monks are to return annually to the heirs of Luke Black 12 pennies, half at the feast of Saint Michael and the other half at Easter.
|citation=PoMS, H3/632/15, ([https://www.poms.ac.uk/record/source/4633 source 4633]). Retrieved 18 Jan 2025.
|citation_name=PoMS 4633
}}

Source:Scottish document Kel. Lib., no. 47 - Revision history

Redheadkelly: 1 revision imported

Redheadkelly at 19:39, 20 July 2025