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 James, Archbishop of Glasgow, with the consent of the dean and chapter, in favour of the masters of the College, of the parish churches of Dalzell and of Colmonell with the teinds and the customs of the public steelyard, together with a chalder (6 bolls) of oatmeal yearly out of the mill of Patrick Multures Sequills. It is to be held of the bishop himself and the rent is for the maintenance of a bursar to be presented by the archbishop, or if he fails to do so after four months, to be presented by the masters of the College themselves, with the reservation of the stipend of the minister of Dalzell and of his church.

Medallion Carpet; 5201

5251

5933

4979 Filling/5445 Border

Victorian Axminster Parquet Carpet; 1/9964

4500

Medallion Carpet; 2401

Papers of James Shearer, medical graduate of the University of Glasgow, b1875

Confirmation by James, Archbishop of Glasgow, with the consent of the dean and chapter, of the charter given to the college by William Turnbull, Bishop of Glasgow, dated 1st December 1453, with a novo damus. The privileges of these charters are buying and selling all things necessary for themselves, concerning their food, drink and clothes, without being liable to any customs.

Decree of the Lords of the Council awarding the small customs of Glasgow to the masters of the college in preference to the archbishop, and adjudging them to have the best right thereunto, in conformance with the previous decree of the said Lords.

James, Archbishop of Glasgow and Chancellor of the University, with the consent of the chapter, in order that the yearly duty already paid to the college from the customs of Glasgow might be not impaired but rather augmented, mortifies to it all and whole the customs of the steelyard, great and small customs, those of fair or market, of measure or weight, within the burgh of Glasgow, to be held of the archbishop and his successors.