Showing posts with label Muirskie. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Muirskie. Show all posts

30 June 2019

Leases in Maryculter

MILL AND CROFTS TO LET.

THE following POSSESSIONS belonging to William Gordon, Esq. of Fyvie, situated in the parish of Maryculter, and county of Kincardine, are to be let for nineteen years, at Maryculter House, upon Wednesday the 21st day of July next.

The MILL of CRYNOCH, as at present possessed by James Dunbar; attached to the Mill there is a KILN, convenient Croft, and a suitable Dwelling House and Steading of Offices, and from the local situation of the Mill, an industrious and good Miller may command considerable employment.

The CROFT on BURNSIDE, as occupied by James Hutcheon.  This croft is of a convenient size for Labourers or Tradesmen, and has also a good Dwelling House and Offices.

The CROFT of MUIRSKIE, as lately occupied by Alexr. Low.  Besides the Arable Land, there is a considerable Range of Pasture belonging to it, which might be turned to great advantage.

Entry to these Possessions may be had immediately, or at Martinmas next, and farther information may be had, by applying to the Proprietor at Maryculter House, or Charles Chalmers, Advocate in Aberdeen.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 30th June 1819.

15 September 2013

Farms & Crofts in Maryculter

FARMS AND CROFTS TO LET.

To be let, and entered to at Martinmas or Whitsunday next, the following Farms and Crofts on the estate of Maryculter, in the county of Kincardine, viz.

BOGFON, lately possessed by Robert Thomson.
MUIRSKIE, possessed by William Malcolm.
CROFT of BOGFON, adjoining ditto.
BURNSIDE, lately possessed by Widow Tait.
Part of EASTSIDE, possessed by John Barclay and Widow Strachan; And
CROFT of WEETSHAW, possessed by David Smith.
The above Farms and Crofts, from their local advantages, being only distant 8 or 9 miles from Aberdeen and Stonehaven, are worthy the attention of industrious tenants of skill and capital, to whom every encouragement will be given.  The extent of some of them is very considerable; and they principally consist of a strong rich soil, highly improvable.

They will be let at Maryculter House, upon Saturday the 16th of October next; and in the meantime, application may be made fur further particulars, and offers given in, to Mr Hay at Fyvie, factor on the estate, or to Charles Chalmers, advocate in Aberdeen; and Archibald Abernethy, at Burnside, will point out the grounds and boundaries.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 15th September 1813.