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Facts and Events
David Tulloch was prefixed "Sir" not as an aristocrat but as a cleric, as an abbreviation of Monsignor. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir#Miscellaneous
It's likely that David was a relative of Bishop Thomas Tulloch who was know to have brought over to Shetland a number of Scottish priests, including relatives. He may also have been related to the three Tulloch's who Thomas appointed as Archdeacon of Shetland - Malise de Tulloch, David Tulloch and Thomas Tulloch.
References
- ↑ 'Shetland Documents 1159-1579' edited by Brian Smith and John Ballantyne:
Kirkwau, 31 January 1480-1
Disposition by James Cragy, youngest son and an heir of the deceased Jhone Cragy, to Williame Cragy, lawman of Orknay, his eldest brother german, of all and sindry herytabill landis concernyng my part of herytage, wonnyn or for to be wonnyn within the bowndis of Orknay and Schetland, for #20 Scots. James procures the seals of right honourable and worshipful men: master James Kynnaird, archdeacon of Orknay and parson of Cannasby, and Thomas Inglis, justice of the said land and fowde of Schetland. James appends his own seal. Witnesses: sir Jhone Mcgy, parson of Ronaldsay, sir David Tullach, vicar of Nortmaueth, Johne Peyrsoune, Criste Cragy, Mawnus Flet and Sande Clerk, with divers others.
Source: SRO, RH.6/492b. Printed in OSR, no. 32.
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