Notes |
- During the reign of King Robert II, King of Scots , Hugh Wallace of Craigie is named as resigning the lands of Rattray in favour of Walter Tulloch.
He is also recorded as being a witness to a charter on 8th October 1392 by John of Montgomery, Lord of Eglisham, to William of Blakeford.
At Dunfirmline on the 9th. November 1393. King Robert III, King of Scots, granted to "his beloved and faithful esquire," Hugh Wallace, the charter of an annual-rent of 40s. from the tenement of John Sadillor in North Street of Edinburgh.
On the 15th. April 1396, a charter was confirmed to Hugh Wallace, whereby Sir Walter Stewart of Railston pledged to him his lands for one hundred merks.
On the 9th. February 1397, Hugh Wallace granted a charter to the Friars of Ayr of an annuity of four bolls of oats, or 13s. 4d., out of the lands of Craigie.
On the 20th. February 1403-1404, Sir Hugh Wallace of Craigie, with the consent of his brother William as heir of taillie, granted a charter to the monks of Paisley, of the ten-merk land of Thornlie in the barony of Renfrew. The grant was confirmed by King Robert III, King of Scots, in a charter dated at Rothesay Castle. 18th. April 1404.
In the lands of Craigie, also of Riccarton and others, Sir Hugh Wallace was succeeded by his younger brother William, who, as Lord of Craigie, is named in one of the Colquhon writs, dated 30th. June 1407.
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