Publications of the Clan Lindsay Society - Electric Scotland

THE HOUSE OF DUNROD. 59
1698, before he succeeded to the estates.* ]Ie was
father of
—
(1) William, his heir, t
(2) (?) "John Lindsay ile BahjulKiruge," student at
Glasgow University, 1717. J
William Lindsay, son of Alexander, succeeding
about 1728, sold his estates in Scotland in 1735, and
emigrated to Jamaica. §
The free yearly rent of Blacksholm was estimated
in a Tax Roll of the time of Cromwell at X300. ||
LiCKPRiviCK and Linbank.—The family of Lick-
privick held the lands from which they derived their
name from a very early period. They were hereditary
sergeants and coroners of the whole regality of the
lordship of Kilbride, and the emohnnents of their
oflSce were strictly defined by charter. For every
plough within the regality they were entitled to half a
boll of oatmeal ;
from each small cultivator who had no
plough, one firlot of meal ; for every seisin, half a
merk, or a cloak (superius vestimentum), according to
the choice of the recipient ; from every dwelling-house,
a penny and a cheese ;
baronial court, two shillings of silver, 'f
and for each fine imposed in the
The heiress of Lickprivick, about the beginning of
the sixteenth century, married a Lindsay, probably a
son of Alexander, the fourth laird of Dunrod. David
* Ads of Pari, y Vol. X., p. 131.
t Lives, Vol, I., p. 430.
I Mun. Univ. Glas., Vol. III., p. 210.
^ Lives, Vol. I., p. 430; Vol. II., p. 292. Murray; Kilmacolm,
p. 253.
Roll printed in II Paidey Mwja.ine, 1828, p. 625.
IT Reij. Mag. Sig., I., 32 (Vol. VII., No. 745).