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FINGLAND
Perhaps the dispositions to trustees for behoof of creditors granted by Michael Anderson (the second), son of the entailer in 1742, and in 1762 did not include Fingland and Carterhope. If they did, the family later regained their title.
Michael Anderson had three sons, Michael (the third), John, and Patrick. Michael (the third) had one son, Michael (the fourth), and a daughter, Barbara. Michael (the fourth) who married Isabella, daughter of Peter Colville, younger, of Ochiltree, died without issue in 1779, and the property then passed under the entail to his uncle Patrick, a younger brother of Michael (the third). He was infeft in Fingland and Carterhope in 1782 on a charter by James Loch, W.S., the superior, dated 29th March, 1781; he married Rachel Watt, and, dying without issue in 1786, was succeeded by his niece, Barbara (a sister of the fourth Michael Anderson), who was infeft in 1788. Barbara Anderson was twice married: to Alexander Kirton, chirurgeon in Barbados, and to William Castor, supervisor of excise, Northampton. By the first marriage there was one son, John Kirton, who was born at Tushielaw in 1758, succeeded to the property, assumed the name of Anderson in accordance with the entail, and became John Kirton Anderson of Tushielaw.
John Kirton Anderson in 1801 had a decree of removing against Thomas Tweedie of Oliver from Fingland, which had been leased to him for nineteen years on 11th April, 1782, by Patrick Anderson. In 1812 Fingland (which was then occupied along with Carterhope by Robert and David Welsh, as sub-tenants of the principal tenant, Gilbert Chisholm), was exposed for sale by John Kirton Anderson in order to provide funds for the redemption of the land tax applicable to the rest of his property. The upset price was ?3,000, and it was purchased by Henry Scott, merchant, Edinburgh, on behalf of Gideon Scott, tenant of Kirkhope, for ?3,540. This was confirmed by a charter from the immediate superior, William Govan of Hermiston in 1817; and the feu-duty payable was ?1 13s. 6d.
From Gideon Scott the property passed to his nephew, William Scott, whose son, Mr. William Scott, is the present owner. The immediate superiors are now the trustees of the late Richard Bell of Crurie and Castle O'er.
The rental is ?250.
CARTERHOPE
John Kirton Anderson, as we have seen, became the proprietor of Carterhope and Fingland. He married Angel Price, and died without issue in 1816. On 15th August, 1818, his grandniece, Ann Vernona Simmons, was served as his heir. She was the only child of Philip Simmons of the parish of St. Michael in the island of Barbados, who was the eldest son of Ann Kirton (a sister of John Kirton Anderson) and her husband, Henry Peter Simmons, of the parish of St. Philip in Barbados.
Ann Vernona Simmons, who assumed the surname of Anderson, was twice married - in 1818 to Benjamin Gaskin, Commissary General of Jamaica, who died a few weeks after marriage, and in 1828 to the Rev. Thomas Gordon Torry, Edinburgh, son of the Right Rev. Patrick Torry, Bishop of St. Andrews. By the first marriage there was one child, Benjamin Thomas Gaskin Anderson; and by the second marriage two daughters, Vernona Thomas Christian Torry Anderson (wife of Richard Sidney Smith of the Royal Navy, commander of the coastguard at Yarmouth), and Patricia Jane Torry Anderson.
Benjamin Thomas Gaskin Anderson succeeded his mother, and had a precept of clare constat on 5th January, 1838, from his superior, Adam Stewart of Hawkshaw. he married his cousin, Emily Claston Callendar, Barbados, and died in 1855, succeeded by his son of the same name, who was served as heir on 2nd May, 1860, and had a writ of confirmation from the superior, George Graham Bell of Crurie, on 13th December, 1865. This heir died on 23rd September, 1908, without issue and was succeeded by his third cousin, Henry Peter Carter Simmons Anderson, residing at Hastings, Barbados, who was served as such on 6th August, 1910. He disentailed the lands in 1912, and sold Carterhope in 1925 to the tenants, John, James and Ebenezer Braidwood Masterton, farmers. The previous tenant was the late Tom Welsh, proprietor of Earlshaugh.
The original feu-duty was ?1 10s. and is now (including commutation of casualties) ?6 13s. 4d. The immediate superiors are the trustees of Richard Bell of Crurie and Castle O'er.
The present rental is ?295.
http://www.tweedie.org/381-415.htm