Box X.c.61 (61-120)
Contains 60 Results:
Earl of Kinghorne to Patrick Rattray of Craighall, Castle Lyon, 1674 January 2
He is sorry that Craighall's man has made a journey to no purpose, though he was lucky to find him at Castle Lyon, as Glamis is now his usual residence. He cannot pay Craighall's interest at present.
Earl of Kinghorne to Patrick Rattray of Craighall, Castle Lyon, 1674 January 5
His long absence from home has been expensive, but as soon as he is back, he will pay Craighall's interest.
Earl of Kinghorne to Patrick Rattray of Craighall, "At ane ale house in the Town of Glams", 1674 January 22
"I received yours this day upon the ice which was the cause of keeping up the bearer all day." Kinghorne will be going to Edinburgh on Monday, and if Craighall needs his interest he can have it there, or else it can be sent to Craighall.
Earl of Kinghorne to Patrick Rattray of Craighall, circa 1674 January 24
Craighall asks to have his money at Craighall. Kinghorne acknowledges.
James Crichton of Ruthven to Patrick Rattray of Craighall, 1674 January 29
His sister Lady Rossie is to be buried next Thursday. The burial is to be at night, "which will be a littell trowbellsome to yow at such a distance by reason of baddnes of the weather, bot I am hopefull yowr relation is such to the defunct that will make yow lay aside all things of that nature iff yowr health and yowr other greater affaires can permitt." Crichton hopes Craighall will stay the previous night with him, and also that he will be able to visit Craighall before long.
Patrick Drummond and David Davidson to Patrick Rattray of Craighall, Cotyards, 1674 May 2
Rattray to Patrick Rattray of Craighall, Edinburgh, 1674 July 27
He has been to Dalkeith to see Thomas Learmonth, and encloses his advice. The letter deals with possible ways of preventing the effect of a "gift in exchecquer."