Michael Naesmith borrowed £480 from William Hamilton in 1731 and by 1740 John and James Naesmith, defenders, had become bound for the debt. After Michael's death, John and James received adjudication against a tenement he had owed, in order to recover what he owed them. In 1774, Hart, pursuer, and son of another creditor of Michael, brought an adjudication against the tenement.
Documents in this case (1)
People involved
- John Naesmith — Defender
- James Naesmith — Defender
- William Hart — Pursuer
- Robert Bruce, of Kennet, Lord Kennet — Lord Ordinary
- John Morthland, of Rindmuir — Advocate for Defender
- Michael Naesmith — Named in case documents
- William Hamilton — Named in case documents
- Sir James Hamilton, of Rosehall — Named in case documents
- John Lang — Named in case documents
- Thomas Boyes — Named in case documents
- Michael Naesmith Jr. — Named in case documents
Places
- Hamilton (principal)
Michael Naesmith borrowed £480 from William Hamilton in 1731 and by 1740 John and James Naesmith, defenders, had become bound for the debt. After Michael's death, John and James received adjudication against a tenement he had owed, in order to recover what he owed them. In 1774, Hart, pursuer, and son of another creditor of Michael, brought an adjudication against the tenement.
