The records follow Guthrie of that Ilk from an embedded 1486 appearance of Alexander through Andrew Guthrie’s repeated participation in assizes, the formal re-incorporation of the lands into the free barony of Guthrie in 1538/39, and the 1543/44 grant to Andrew’s son and apparent heir Alexander.

Charter 2998 explicitly identifies Alexander Guthrie as son and apparent heir of Andrew Guthrie of that Ilk.

Charter 1489 securely names an Alexander Guthrie of that Ilk in 1486 but does not itself provide parentage or a generation number.

Alexander appears repeatedly under the secure territorial style of Kincaldrum. Charter 250 identifies Elizabeth Rait as his spouse, while Charter 2085 identifies Thomas Guthrie as his brother german.

Charter 246 explicitly describes Alexander of Kincaldrum as the brother of James Rynd of Broxmouth. Multiple later appearances continue the Guthrie–Rynd documentary network.

Thomas is proved to be Alexander’s full brother only in Charter 2085. Earlier appearances beside Alexander are useful supporting evidence but do not independently prove that relationship.

Charter 1386 identifies David Guthrie of Eassie as hereditary possessor of three quarters of Hiltoun of Guthrie and one quarter of Eastertoun of Guthrie.

David of Eassie appears again in the multi-Guthrie assizes of 1535 and 1538/39, while Charter 3009 preserves the territorial designation Guthrie of Hiltoun in 1544.

Charter 1386 does not explain the missing transmission by which the Hiltoun portions formerly associated with John Russell came into David Guthrie’s hereditary possession.

Charter 653 establishes that Ninian Guthrie of Kingany had formerly held Kingany and its mill. The lands passed through the Crown after the Earl of Angus’s forfeiture and were granted to William Wod.

Charter 832 then records Wod’s resignation and the Crown grant of Kingany and its mill to Ninian, with a liferent provision for Katherine Moncreiff his wife.

Ninian later serves on assizes in Charters 1916 and 2967. The Index Nominum associates the unnamed Guthrie of Kingany in Charter 3009 with Ninian.

Charter 377 names a Ninian Guthrie but does not style him “of Kingany.” It can be compared with the later sequence but should not be made definitive solely from the shared name.

Alexander Guthrie of Halkertoun appears in 1537, again as a witness in 1538, and within the large Kincaldrum witness cluster of 1539/40.

Charter 3086 identifies a living Alexander Guthrie of Halkertoun as heir of the late Alexander Guthrie.

“Heir” establishes succession but does not specify whether the living Alexander was the deceased Alexander’s son, grandson, brother or another lawful heir.

Alexander is repeatedly documented under the Kinblathmont designation from 1533 through 1545, appearing as witness or assize member in several independent records.

Charter 2746 calls Thomas Guthrie “one of the sons of Alexander Guthrie of Kinblathmont.”

The plural wording proves that Alexander had more than one son, but the entry neither names the other son or sons nor identifies Thomas’s mother or birth order.

Charter 1201 documents Alexander Guthrie in Grandoun and Elizabeth Hay his wife acquiring or holding the estate under a formal property settlement.

Charter 1638 later records the same couple selling Grandoun, giving this small sequence an unusually clear beginning and end within Volume III.

Charter 2577 gives a direct Crown grant to John Guthrie in Colliston of one-third of Cukistoun in the lordship of Brechin.

The charter says “in Colliston”, which establishes location or residence but is not identical to a formal territorial style “of Colliston.”

Charter 1916 explicitly names John Guthrie of Balnabreich among the members of the assize.

Charter 2320 contains Brechin rental material involving Balnabreich and names a former feuferme tenant John Guthrie, but the entry does not itself style that John “of Balnabreich.”

The two records may be compared, but Charter 2320 should not be converted into a second explicit “John of Balnabreich” reference.

Charter 1465 explicitly names Hercules Guthrie of Lunan among four territorially identified Guthries serving together on an assize.

It securely documents Hercules under the Lunan territorial designation in 1535 and places him among other established Angus Guthrie landholders.

Master James Guthrie, rector of Kirkbuddo, receives lands in liferent while his son John Guthrie receives the hereditary interest.

Failing John’s male heirs, the destination passes to William, son of the late David Guthrie.

Identifying the late David and determining how William fits beside James and John could potentially connect this clerical family with another documented Guthrie line.

Master John Guthrie repeatedly appears as a notary public, while Alexander Guthrie alias Falkland Pursuivant appears over several years as sheriff in that part and land appreciator.

William Guthrie appears as procurator in Charter 1087 and another John Guthrie serves as procurator in Charter 2064. These roles demonstrate that the surname was represented in legal and administrative work as well as landed society.

Charter 428 gives Thomas Guthrie a direct feuferme grant of Dryne and describes him as dwelling within the lordship of Ardmannach.

Charters 2043 and 2973 place men named Alexander Guthrie in Ross/Inverness and Aberdeen transactions, but neither man is territorially identified.

Shared geography is not enough to merge these northern Guthries into one family. They should remain separate until another source supplies parentage, property continuity or a recurring territorial style.