Farm leases in Fyvie and Maryculter

FARMS TO LET.

THE following FARMS and CROFTS, belonging to WILLIAM GORDON, Esq. of Fyvie, are to be Let on Lease, on a day, in the course of the ensuing Winter, to be afterwards advertised, viz.:-

Parish of Fyvie, Aberdeenshire.

Entry at Whitsunday, 1819.

The Farm of HADDO, at present in the occupation of the Proprietor, to be let in three divisions.

The Farm of OLD BOGHEAD, at present possessed by James Leslie, Robert Reid, John Singer, William Cruickshank, Andrew Aitken, and others.  This farm being situated in apopulous part of the country, and well accommodated with moss, is well suited for tradesmen and labourers, and is now divided into Nine Lots, varying from Five to Seventeen Acres, and any two or more of these may be united, if tenants incline.

The Milltown of SAPHOCK, as lately occupied by James Skene.

The Mill of SAPHOCK, with a Mill Croft.  For the accommodation of a good tenant, the proprietor will erect a new Mill and Kiln, at his own expence.

The Croft at WATERSIDE of Fyvie, as occupied by Geo. Troup. - And

GREENMYRE, lately occupied by James Robertson.

Entry at Whitsunday, 1820.

The Farm of PETTY, at present occupied by Alexander Milne and his subtenants, which will be let in one principal farm, with some smaller divisions.

Mill of PETTY, at present occupied by Alexander Singer.

The Farm of Meickle Gourdas, as possessed by George Wilson.

OVERTOWN of GOURDAS, as possessed by William Sim.

PARKBURN, as possessed by William Urquhart.

Part of PARKBURN, as possessed by James Marr.  This possession will be let as at present, or united with Greenmyre; or, should offerers incline, will be divided into smaller lots.

Many of the above Farms are of considerable extent, and worth the attention of substantial tenants, and they are all well known to consist of some of the best and earliest soil in the county.

Parish of Maryculter, Kincardineshire.

Entry now or at Whitsunday next.

Part of EASTSIDE, lately possessed by Andrew Brown.

Croft on WESTSIDE, adjoining the road leading from Deeside to Stonehaven.  On this Croft, the proprietor intends to erect a Dwelling House before Whitsunday next.

Intending offerers for any of the above possessions may, in the meantime, apply for farther information, either to the Proprietor; Mr Hay, Fyvie; or Charles Chalmers, Advocate, Aberdeen; and William Urquhart, Ground-officer at Fyvie, and George Watt, Ground-officer at Maryculter, will point out the Boundaries of the possessions.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 25th November 1818.