George Meldrum of Fyvie (-)

Same as
Additional names
Parents
Father:1William Meldrum of Fyvie (-shortly before 3 October 1576)
Spouses and relationship events
Married:2after around 1573Mary Fleming (1542-)
Children
Attributes
Events
Personal Info
He was served heir to his father William Meldrum of Fyvie, 1 October, 1577, in two parts of the barony of Ouchterless. Upon the inquest are James Gordon of Methlick, Patrick Mowat, Robert Lumsden of Clovath, Andrew Meldrum of Dumbreck. There is also a general retour of him to his grandfather Sir George Meldrum of Fyvie, dated 17 January, 1577-78, of the lands and barony of Fivy. This George Meldrum is mentioned in a bond of caution by Patrick Barclay of Towie for William Barclay of Mylesleggat that George Meldrum of Fivy shall be harmless of such persons under the pains and penalties contained in the King's letters of lawburrows raised thereanent by the said George Meldrum of Fivy and others. In this bond we find almost the whole fraternity of the Meldrums, viz.: George Meldrum of Fyvie, William Meldrum of Montcoffer, Andrew Meldrum of Dumbreck, George Meldrum younger thereof, Andrew Meldrum his brother, Alex. Meldrum of Bogheids, Robert Meldrum of Cowhill, George Meldrum of Logie Auldtown, and John Meldrum of Tulliecarne. Of all these there are no known descendants today. The Meldrums of Fyvie were getting into pecuniary and other difficulties, and the estate of Fyvie is parted with by George Meldrum to his relative Andrew Meldrum of Dumbreck, who may be called the last Meldrum of Fyvie.3
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Issues

Sources

1 David Littlejohn, Records of the Sheriff Court of Aberdeenshire, vol. I.: Records prior to 1600 (Aberdeen: New Spalding Club, 1904), p. 254.
2 Sir James Balfour Paul, Lord Lyon King of Arms, The Scots Peerage Founded on Wood's Edition of Sir Robert Douglas's Peerage of Scotland Containing an Historical and Genealogical Account of the Nobility of that Kingdom, Volume VIII: (Edinburgh: David Douglas, 1911), Wigtown, p. 537-42, III Malcolm Fleming.
3 Rev. William Temple, The Thanage of Fermartyn: Including the District Commonly Called Formartine, its Proprietors, with Genealogical Deductions; its Parishes, Ministers, Churches, Churchyards, Antiquities, &c (Aberdeen: D. Wyllie & son, 1894), p. 17-24, Fyvie (Meldrum).
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