Feu charter granted by James then Bishop of Glasgow with the consent of the dean and chapter in favour of John Reid.

Charter of atonement containing two great chambers, three little chambers and five shops with a yard lying at the back of the tenement between the Pedagogy and the churchyard of the Black Friars, disponed by Sir David Kirkland chaplain of the chantry founded at the altar of St Mungo in the Laigh Kirk of Glasgow, with the consent of John Blackadder of Tulliallan, patron of the said chantry, and of James Archbishop of Glasgow, to John Martine, citizen of Glasgow, and his wife Janet Mirk, to be held in feu of the chantry for the yearly payment of 21 merks Scots, that is to say the former rent for the said tenement to the said friars, and also 20 shillings yearly in addition as feu duty for the rental of the chantry.

Donation by James Archbishop of Glasgow, with the consent of the chapter, of the vicarage of the parish church of Colmonell to the College of the city of Glasgow, with a condition that it shall not be lawful to exchange the said vicarage or to resign it in favour of any other.

Instrument of sasine upon a the preceding charter by James, Archbishop of Glasgow, granting the parish churches of Dalzell and of Colmonell with their teinds, their vicarages and their rectorages, and the customs of the public steelyard wihtin Glasgow, and a chalder (16 bolls) of oatmeal yearly out of the mill of Patrick Multures Sequills to the vicars of the choir of the metropolitan church.

Charter by the archbishop of Glasgow mortifying the vicarage of the parish of Dalzell to be a menial church of the vicars of the choir of Glasgow, with an annual deduction of 10 pounds Scots to be paid by the said vicars out of the profits of the said vicarage to the vicar pensioner serving at the choir of the church of Dalzell.

Charter of King James VI in favour of John Reid concerning the charter granted to him by the archbishop of Glasgow, with the consent of the dean and chapter.

The Glasgow School of Art Home Front Memorial