Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "James Kirkcaldy of Grange (died 1556) was a Fife laird and treasurer of Scotland.He married Janet Melville, aunt of Sir James Melville of Halhill. Their heir was William Kirkcaldy of Grange. His main property at the Grange was called Halyards PalaceSir James Kirkcaldy accompanied James V on his trip to France in 1536 to marry Madeleine of Valois. The Laird of Grange's duties including paying the sailors and organising repairs to the ships for the return voyage. On 13 October 1537, Janet and James received a gift of lands at Kinghorn from James V of Scotland which were taken from John Lyon, 7th Lord Glamis. On 4 October 1539, James V granted his treasurer the fishing rights on the Tay at Tentsmuir both fresh and saltwater. In February 1540, James V requested the auditors of the accounts to reward Kirkcaldy and the comptroller, David Wood of the Craig. As their twelve servants had to attend court but would not be housed and fed as household men in the newly reformed royal household, Wood and Kirkcaldy each got £333-6s-8d each yearly. Kirkcaldy also got extra payments, to 'sustain the treasurer's house', when the exchequer followed the king on justice ayres; to Dumbarton in 1540, and Dumfries in 1541.Kirkcaldy witnessed king James's will on the Salamander at Leith on 12 June 1540 before his voyage to Orkney and the Western Isles."@en }
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- James_Kirkcaldy abstract "James Kirkcaldy of Grange (died 1556) was a Fife laird and treasurer of Scotland.He married Janet Melville, aunt of Sir James Melville of Halhill. Their heir was William Kirkcaldy of Grange. His main property at the Grange was called Halyards PalaceSir James Kirkcaldy accompanied James V on his trip to France in 1536 to marry Madeleine of Valois. The Laird of Grange's duties including paying the sailors and organising repairs to the ships for the return voyage. On 13 October 1537, Janet and James received a gift of lands at Kinghorn from James V of Scotland which were taken from John Lyon, 7th Lord Glamis. On 4 October 1539, James V granted his treasurer the fishing rights on the Tay at Tentsmuir both fresh and saltwater. In February 1540, James V requested the auditors of the accounts to reward Kirkcaldy and the comptroller, David Wood of the Craig. As their twelve servants had to attend court but would not be housed and fed as household men in the newly reformed royal household, Wood and Kirkcaldy each got £333-6s-8d each yearly. Kirkcaldy also got extra payments, to 'sustain the treasurer's house', when the exchequer followed the king on justice ayres; to Dumbarton in 1540, and Dumfries in 1541.Kirkcaldy witnessed king James's will on the Salamander at Leith on 12 June 1540 before his voyage to Orkney and the Western Isles.".
- Q6137388 abstract "James Kirkcaldy of Grange (died 1556) was a Fife laird and treasurer of Scotland.He married Janet Melville, aunt of Sir James Melville of Halhill. Their heir was William Kirkcaldy of Grange. His main property at the Grange was called Halyards PalaceSir James Kirkcaldy accompanied James V on his trip to France in 1536 to marry Madeleine of Valois. The Laird of Grange's duties including paying the sailors and organising repairs to the ships for the return voyage. On 13 October 1537, Janet and James received a gift of lands at Kinghorn from James V of Scotland which were taken from John Lyon, 7th Lord Glamis. On 4 October 1539, James V granted his treasurer the fishing rights on the Tay at Tentsmuir both fresh and saltwater. In February 1540, James V requested the auditors of the accounts to reward Kirkcaldy and the comptroller, David Wood of the Craig. As their twelve servants had to attend court but would not be housed and fed as household men in the newly reformed royal household, Wood and Kirkcaldy each got £333-6s-8d each yearly. Kirkcaldy also got extra payments, to 'sustain the treasurer's house', when the exchequer followed the king on justice ayres; to Dumbarton in 1540, and Dumfries in 1541.Kirkcaldy witnessed king James's will on the Salamander at Leith on 12 June 1540 before his voyage to Orkney and the Western Isles.".