Pedestrianism

APPENDIX. 261 rum Greg. Episco. Brechin, et, Dom. Willielmo de Bosco, Dom. Regis Can. et Dom. de Lunden, fratris illustr. Regis Alex, up- poni procururerent; coram test. Williehno Capellaro, Dom. Episco. Brechin, Mag. Andrea de Perth, Mag. Hugode Mil" bourn, cummultis aliis. This deed was confirmed at Dundee, by KingAlexander II.; coram test. Greg. Episco. Brechin, Willielmo de Bosco, nostro cancellario; Ro. de Lunden, nostro fratre ; Hugo Cameron, cum multis aliis. These deedshave been preserved in the Chartulary of Aberbrothwick, from •which they were extracted ; and they sufficiently establish, that Theobald, Humphrey, and John, must have lived in the 'time of Alexander I. David I. Malcolm IV. William the Lion, and Alexander II. kings of Scotland, who were co- temporary with Henry I. Stephen, Henry 11. the first of the Plantagenets j Richard I. and John, kings of England.— Upon the demise of John, the sonf Humphrey, hewas suc­ ceeded by his son, (3.) Robert de Berkeley, who, as it is already observed, consented hothe agreement between hifsather, and the ab­ bot and monks of Aberbrothwick. He was succeeded by his son, (4.) Hughde Berkeley, who obtained a charter from King Robert Bruce, upon Wcsterton, being lands lying near the mill of Conveth, in Kincardineshire. (5.) Alexanderde Berkeley succeeded his father, Hugh, and to the paternalestates added Mathers, in consequence ofhis marrying Catharine, sisterto William de Keith, marischal of Scotland, as vouched by a chartdera,ted anno 1351, granted by