Source:Scottish document Pais. Reg., 380-1
From Ross Surname Project
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| Pais. Reg., 380-1 | |
|---|---|
| Charter | |
| Originally written in Latin Wednesday 28 January 1282 | |
Document
| Printed sources | Paisley Registrum |
|---|---|
| People of Medieval Scotland database | |
| Source number | 5273 (link to database entry) |
| Title | Document 3/509/2 (Pais. Reg., 380-1) |
| Description | Godfrey de Ros, knight, son and heir of Sir Godfrey de Ros, has granted and by this his present charter established to Paisley Abbey, that land in the villa of Stewarton (AYR) which they hold and possess by collation of the late James de Ros, in free, pure and perpetual alms, with all its just pertinents, with free entry and exit in the peatary where the men of Newton dig their peats. |
| Firm date | Wednesday 28 January 1282 |
| Dating notes | Wednesday before the Purification of the BVM |
| Place date (modern) | Paisley |
| Place date (document) | Passeleth |
| Source for data entry | Paisley Registrum, 380-1 |
| Traditional ID | Pais. Reg., 380-1 |
| Calendar number | 3/509/2 |
| Charter type | Charter |
| Language | Latin |
| People pages | |
|---|---|
| Place pages | |
| Related topics | |
| Places mentioned | • Paisley • Passeleth |
Timeline
Below is a list of events that are evidenced by this source. They should appear in the 'Timeline' section of articles about people and places involved in the events.
- 28 January 1282 - Godfrey de Ros, knight, son and heir of Sir Godfrey de Ros, has granted and by this his present charter established to Paisley Abbey, that land in the villa of Stewarton which they hold and possess by collation of the late James de Ros, in free, pure and perpetual alms, with all its just pertinents, with free entry and exit in the peatary where the men of Newton dig their peats. Witnesses: Sir William, chaplain, Sir Cuthbert, chaplain, William de Ros, John of Knock, William son of same, Thomas of Fulton, Alan son of the same, John de Schaw[1]
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Source citation
Each of the timeline events displayed above is followed by the reference code for that particular timeline event. This code is not displayed when the timeline event is included in the 'Timeline' section of an article. If an event is discussed within the body of an article, this reference code can be used to cite the source of the timeline event.
Sources
- ↑ PoMS, H3/509/2, (source 5273). Retrieved 18 Jan 2025.
- Beam, Amanda; Bradley, John; Broun, Dauvit; Davies, John Reuben; Hammond, Matthew; Jakeman, Neil; Pasin, Michele; Taylor, Alice; (with others). (2019). People of Medieval Scotland: 1093–1371. Glasgow and London.