Gli Scozzesi peerage; fondata su legno della edizione del sir Robert Douglas's peerage della Scozia; contenente uno storico e account genealogico della nobiltà di quel regno . Egli terri-tory Cranston, whichis situato sulla riverTyne, nella zona orientale del distretto di Midlothian. Atan data precoce, è saidin del dodicesimo secolo,*la station wagon è suddivisanelle due porzioni, UpperCranston e NetherCranston, che subse-temente erano distin-guished dai nomi ofNew Cianston o Oran-stondaw e CranstonRiddell, rispettivamente. Itwas con la ex che la Cranstouns erano associati.taluni individui

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The Scots peerage; founded on Wood's edition of Sir Robert Douglas's peerage of Scotland; containing an historical and genealogical account of the nobility of that kingdom . he terri-tory of Cranston, whichis situated on the riverTyne, in the eastern dis-trict of Midlothian. Atan early date, it is saidin the twelfth century, *the estate was dividedinto two portions, UpperCranston and NetherCranston, which subse-quently were distin-guished by the names ofNew Cianston or Oran-stondaw, and CranstonRiddell, respectively. Itwas with the former that the Cranstouns were associated.Certain individuals of the name are mentioned in earlycharters, but it is not now possible to establish theiractual connection with the family. Elfric de Cranston, who is said to have owned Upper Cranston, ^ was witnessto a convention between Roger de Quincy and the abbotand convent of Newbottle in 1170.^ Thomas de Cranstonflourished in the reign of Alexander ii., and made a dona-tion to the monastery of Soltray of some lands lying nearPaiston, in East Lothian, for the welfare of his own soul, and those of his ancestors and successors. Andrew de Cranstoun, dominus de eodem, is the first of. Chalmers Caledonia. ^ Ibid. Dalrymples Collections, 350. * Reg.Cart, de Dom. de Soltre, 19. 586 ORANSTOUN, LORD ORANSTOUN the name so styled. He was dead before 1338, and had ason Radulphds or Ralph de Cranston, dominiis de NewCranston, who, described as son and heir of the foregoingAndrew, confirmed a grant of certain lands in New Cran-ston to the Abbey of Newbottle, in the year 1338, ^ andalso confirmed to the monastery of Soltray, about thesame date, certain lands in New Cranston, which he hadfrom his ancestors. He had a son John de Cranston, who is particularly named in hisfathers confirmation to the monastery of Soltray beforementioned. He appears to have had at least two sons, but only the name of one has been ascertained, by whomhe was succeeded, Thomas de Cranstoun or Cranyston, He had a charterfrom Thomas,

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookidscotspeerage
• bookyear1904