-
centuries in
which summary provostship suits were
distinguished from
solemn bailiary sessions.
Unlike the
local administration of
Norman England through sheriffs...
- the
appointment of the Church. The
jurisdiction of a
bailie is
called a
bailiary (alt. bailiery). The
office of
bailie was
abolished in law in Scotland...
-
holder of the
Barony of
Aiket with its castle, lay
within the old
feudal bailiary of Cunninghame. The
barony lands equate to the
extant Parish of Dunlop...
- part of the
holdings of the
Barony of Beith,
Regality of
Kilwinning and
Bailiary of Cuninghame. The name may have
derived from
large shielings or huts that...
-
bailiary of the
whole lands thereof. Also the same year, the king
granted Torquil MacLeod of
Lewis (chief of Clan
MacLeod of Lewis) the same
bailiary...
-
heritable jurisdictions, when he got for the
Regality of
Thirlestane and
bailiary of
Lauderdale £1000,
instead of the £8000 he claimed. He was a Lord of...
- part of the
holdings of the
Regality of Kilwinning,
Barony of Beith, and
Bailiary of Cuninghame. They
later became the
property of the
Montgomerie family...
- part of the
holdings of the
Barony of Beith,
Regality of
Kilwinning and
Bailiary of Cuninghame. They
became the
property of the Lyle family, then the Shedden...
- Restalrig, and the
lands and
barony of
Grougar with its mill etc. in the
bailiary of Cunningham,
which Robert Logan the
elder and his wife Lady Elizabeth...
- the
royal Rothesay Castle. On 4 July 1498, he
obtained a
grant of the
bailiary of Cunningham, and was made
chamberlain of the town of Irvine. The former...
