Showing posts with label Mintlaw. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mintlaw. Show all posts

16 March 2014

Hugh Munro, Mintlaw

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE Creditors of HUGH MUNRO, late in Easter Lenabo, who have not already done so, are requested to lodge their CLAIMS, properly vouched, with George Yeats, advocate in Aberdeen, within three weeks from this date, when a division of the funds will take place; certifying all those who do not comply with this intimation, that they will be entitled to no share of the trust funds.

Aberdeen, 15th March, 1814.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 16th March 1814.

23 February 2014

Mintlaw property to let

MINTLAW VILLAGE.

HOUSE AND SHOPS TO LET.

THAT HOUSE, with Slated Roof, consisting of Four Rooms, and Bed Closets, with large Garret; and Two SHOPS adjoining, one of which was purposely built and fitted up for a Cart and Plough Manufactory; and the other to suit a Merchant, or any other occupation; as the same are presently possessed by George Jack, and Robert Cook.  Entry at Whitsunday first.

The situation of the Village of Mintlaw is known to be such as offers inducements to persons in different lines to settle there.

Application for the above House and Shops may be made to James Mitchell, at the House of Pitfour.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 23rd February 1814.

6 January 2013

Deer Ploughing Match

The Ploughing Match by the Farmer Society of Deer, was held at Yokieshill, December 24th.  Nineteen Ploughs started, of which eighteen were drawn by pairs of horses, and the other by a pair of oxen.  The work being finished, the Judges proceeded to determine the Premiums; and adjudged the 1st to James Coynach, servant to Robert Scott, Yokieshill; the 2d to William Jaffery, servant to Alexander Bruce, Millhill of Kinmundy; and 3d to Wm. Law, servant to James Rickart, Knock, the 4th to Geo. Loggan, servant to the above Alexander Bruce; and the 5th to James May, servant to John Mackie, Coynach.

JAMES FERGUSON, Esq. of Pitfour, one of the members of the society attended, while the work was performing, and with his usual generosity, made a present of Two Guineas to the Ploughmen, which was equally divided among the unsuccessful candidates.  The judges, and all present, were highly gratified to see the work done in so superior a style, being on the whole the best they had seen on any similar occasion; which shews the effect of frequent ploughing matches.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 6th January 1813.

4 December 2011

James Pirie, Upper Crichie

NOTICE

A Meeting of the Creditors of JAMES PIRIE, in Upper Crichie, is to be held at George Duncan's, in Stewartfield, on Tuesday the 10th of December curt. at 12 o'clock noon.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 4th December, 1811.