(click on buttons except email that is not linked to avoid spam)
| Branches Census Country Connections Fact or Fiction Groups Help Occupations Property Religion Vital Other |
|
Births Baptisms OPR Burials Scotland |
Marriages Banns
OPR Edinburgh Processes and Decreets 1658-1800 |
Commissariot of Edinburgh Consistorial Processes and Decreets 1658-1800

Process of Divorce -Colin Falconer, perigwigmaker, burgess of Edinburgh, against Anna Nisbet, lawful daughter to Alexander Nisbet, mason, burgess of Edinburgh, his wife, married at the Tron Church, Edinburgh, April 1688 1704

Process of
Adherence and Aliment- Mrs Anna Muir, lawful daughter to Mr. Archibald Muir,
minister of the Gospel and Elizabeth Liddell, his spouse, against
Walter Nisbet of Craigintinny, second lawful son to the
deceased William Nisbet of Dirleton, and brother german to William Nisbet now of
Dirleton, married in her father’s house 14 April 1726 II 759 14 Jan 1727

Process of Separation and Aliment- Anna Muir, only lawful daughter to Mr. Archibald Muir, late minister of the Gospel at Garvald and spouse to Walter Nisbet of Craigintinny, against the said Walter Nisbet. They had issue Jean and ----, children in life IV 1 4 April 1733

Process of Divorce –Archibald Nisbet of Carfin, against Emelia Proven, his spouse, privately married by mutual consent 1744, and had issue Catherine, born March 1744, Archibald, Mary, Emilia, Elizabeth and Charlotte. No warrents IX887 24 Feb 1758

Conjoined Processes of Declarator of marriage and Putting to Silence-Mary Ogilvy, residenter in Edinburgh, relict of John Moir of Cairnhill, against Margaret and Jean Moirs, sisters-german to the said deceased John Moir, and George Nisbet, wright in Glasgow, husband to said Margaret married 4 january 1758. John Moir died from injuries received from falling from his horse on 24 May 1758. Decreet of absolvitor in action of declaratory 8 Dec 1758.

Process of Scandal – Elizabeth M’Ilfriesh, merchant shop-keeper in Edinburgh, spouse of Alexander Nisbet, wright there, and the said Alexander Nisbet for himself, against james Sommers, merchant in Edinburgh, and Christian Bucclay, his spouse 1764