Location: [unknown]
Adam Nisbet of that Ilk was born claimed 1469? 1475? eldest son and heir [1][2] of Philip Nisbet of that Ilk ca 1444-1523 and Helen/Elene Rutherford. Adam appears to have met a violent death before 22 Jun 1530 at the hands of Mathew Hamilton and Duncan Dundas.[3]
He married Lucie Rutherford
Contents |
Children
- Philip (Nisbet) Nisbet of that Ilk (abt.1500-bef.1535)
- claimed but questionable--George Nisbet who would have had to have been born before 1530 married after 1575 Jonet Dalzell, daughter of Robert Dalzell of that Ilk. and The eldest son of this marriage who succeeded his father in the estates was David Nisbet of Dalzell, (needs to more research)
Research Notes
From Alexander Nisbet’s Heraldic Plates introduction and notes Genealogical and Heraldic by Andrew Ross, Marchmont Herald, & Francis J Grant, Carrick Pursuivant published Edinburgh MDCCCXCIL 1892 (note: some pedigrees have errors, but is a good resource to find references from records, even if the actual source isn't mentioned)
- 1502 -Adam Nisbet and his wife received on 20th May 1502 a crown charter of the lands of Auchinhay, in the stewartry of Kirkcudbright.
- 1523-On 14th May 1523 he was served heir to his father in the lands of Nisbet, Otterburn, Over and Nether Raecleuchs, and Mordington. NLS Inventar of the writs of Recleugh
- 1524-He was witness to a conveyance by Stephen Tailyefeir, merchant burgess of Edinburgh, to George Cairns in Nuntoun and Mariote Makcullock, his spouse, of the lands of Myddilthrid de Kirkcormack in Kirkcudbrightshire, 5th December 1524.
- He supported the red Douglases in their struggle with king James V., and on 16th April 1529 he, with his son Philip, was put to the horn for non-compearance to a charge of intercommuning with and assisting Archibald, earl of Angus, George Douglas, his brother, and Archibald Douglas, their uncle (Kilspindie), in their treasonable deeds.[4]
- He was again denounced for assistance rendered to Archibald, earl of Angus, in raising the siege of the castle of Newark. ? I have found a reference for a George Nisbet so far not for Adam.
--Nisbet of That Ilk 1941 by Robert Chancellor Nesbitt says-ADAM NISBET, of that ilk, born 1469, eldest son of Sir Philip Nisbet (1) married Lucie Rutherfurd, daughter of George Rutherfurd of Hundalee. He was served heir to his father on the 14th May 1523. He supported the red Douglases in their struggle with King James V (1513-1542), father of Mary Queen of Scots, and on 16th April 1529, he, with his son Philip, was put to the horn for non-compearance to a charge of intercommuning with and assisting Archibald, Earl of Angus and the Douglases in their treasonable deeds. He appears to have met a violent death in 1530.
Spelling of Surname
Various spellings of last name are found as is the norm. Nisbet (Nisbet of this Ilk) is claimed to be correct spelling for this family surname. It changed after they moved to England end of 1700s, to Nesbitt. The records of the Lyon Register in Edinburgh relating to the arms of the family show continuously the spelling as Nisbet '. Giving the best consideration to the whole problem and with the assent of those qualified to express an opinion, the author holds the view that Nisbet ' is the correct spelling of the name and can properly be adopted and resumed by all those who are descended from Nisbet of that Ilk. Nisbet of that Ilk by Robert Chancellor Nisbet 17 Nov 1868-27 Jan 1944
Proof of parents Names
1506-1507 (translation from Latin) The burden of ( 6 li 13s 4d) charter infefting Philip Nesbet (the same) and Helen Ruthirfurde , his spouse of the ten marks of the lands of Brigeameschelis [5]
They are also mentioned in Alexander Nisbet’s Heraldic Plates introduction and notes Genealogical and Heraldic by Andrew Ross, Marchmont Herald, & Francis J Grant, Carrick Pursuivant published Edinburgh MDCCCXCIL 1892
Sources
- ↑ 1523 Service of Heirs Adam Nisbet of that Ilk as heir to his father in the lands of Nisbet Otterburn Over & Nether Recleughs and Mordington dated 14 Nov 1523 -NLS Inventar of the writs of Recleugh
- ↑ Adam #613 Vol. 15. 1523-1529 Regum Scotorum in Latin Extract of translation from Latin 1523-4 Sasine to Adam Nisbet of Wester Nisbet and half of Otterburn Territory of West Nesbit in sheriffdom of Berwick with fortalice tower and mills in the hands of the king for 10 li. The last sasine to be taken was not recovered in the past year, and for the 20 li. of the relief the same, and with the appurtenances, in place of 30 s to the existing things in the hands of the king of half of the countries of the Otterburn, for 3 li. relief due to the same sasine to Adam Nesbitt. At Edinburgh 19 January. (property was leased at a fixed rent in return the tenant then receives the profits of the estate. Relief was paid by the heir out of his own purse (A payment made by an heir of a deceased vassal to the feudal superior).
- ↑ 1530, 22nd June of that year a respite is granted to Matthew Hamilton, son to Robert Hamilton in Mylneburn, and Duncan Dundas, brother to James Dundas in New Liston, for airt and pairt in the slaughter of Adam Nisbet of that ilk.-Criminal Trials in Scotland-By Robert Pitcairn vol 1, part 1, page 244 https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=KsNcAAAAcAAJ&lpg=PA244&ots=0spT0IZSWD&dq=nisbet%20of%20that%20ilk%20robert%20c&pg=PA244#v=onepage&q=nisbet%20of%20that%20ilk%20robert%20c&f=false
- ↑ Treasonably assisting the Earl of Angus, &ct. 1529 Apr. 16. -Adam Nesbit of that Ilk, and Philip Neſbit his ſon, were denounced Rebels and put to the horn, and all their moveable goods to be eſcheated, for not appearing to underly the law for Reſetting, Supplying, Inter communing, and Aſſiſtance given and afforded to Archibald, formerly Earl of Angus, (George Douglas) his brother, and (Archibald Douglas his) uncle, Rebels, in their treaſonable deeds. Criminal Trials in Scotland-By Robert Pitcairn page 244 https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=KsNcAAAAcAAJ&lpg=PA139&ots=0spT0I-U_F&dq=siege%20of%20the%20castle%20of%20Newark%20%20Archibald%2C%20earl%20of%20Angus&pg=PA142#v=onepage&q=nesbit&f=false
- ↑ 1506-1507 Et non onerat se de vj li xiiij s iiij d (6 l 13 s 4 d) compositionis carte conjunkte infeodationis Philipi Nesbet (de eodem) et Elene Ruthirfurde, sue sponse, de decem mercatis terrarum de Brigeameschelis Accounts of the Lord High Treasurer of Scotland. v.3. page 233 1506-7
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