Charters 645 and 647 explicitly style John of Colliston. The latter gives him a direct Crown grant of Cukistoun in the lordship of Brechin, strengthening the property evidence for the early Colliston family.

Henry later appears under the same territorial designation in legal and sasine-related records. The underlying deed in Charter 2260 places him as “of Colliston” by 1571.

Volume IV establishes John and Henry as successive territorially styled Guthries, but these entries do not themselves state that Henry was John’s son.

Charter 2523 explicitly identifies Master John Guthrie and David Guthrie as sons of John Guthrie of Balnabreich.

Charter 2936 names Andrew Guthrie of Balnabreich and Margaret Guthrie his wife in a sale of Balnabreich land, with David Guthrie of Balnabreich involved in the sasine process.

These entries do not state Andrew’s precise relationship to John, nor does Charter 2936 restate the parentage of the David named there.

Charter 1195 explicitly names John Guthrie of Hiltoun on a Forfarshire assize in 1557.

Volume III had documented David Guthrie of Eassie as hereditary possessor of Hiltoun lands and later an unnamed “Guthrie of Hiltoun.” Volume IV supplies the personal name John with the Hiltoun territorial designation.

The charter does not itself identify John’s parents. His placement belongs to the wider Eassie–Hiltoun documentary reconstruction.

Ninian Guthrie continues to appear under the explicit territorial style of Kingany in 1558 and in an underlying charter of 1571.

Combined with the Kingany property and marriage evidence in Volume III, these later references create an unusually long documentary span for Ninian under a stable territorial style.

Charter 560 explicitly identifies James and William Guthrie as the natural sons of Hercules Guthrie of Over-Dysart.

Charter 870 identifies Hercules Guthrie in Lunan and Janet Anderson his wife in conjunct infeftment of half of Drumbernoth.

The records do not say that Janet Anderson was the mother of James or William. Her marriage to Hercules and their parentage should therefore remain separate statements.

Charter 2443 and the Index Nominum together establish Master Hugh Guthrie + Christina Rattray → Patrick Guthrie.

Patrick later appears twice as Patrick Guthrie of Dalgaty in precepts of sasine connected with Edinburgh property transactions.

Charter 2549 names a Patrick Guthrie without the Dalgaty style. The surname and given name alone do not establish that he was the same Patrick.

Charter 1355 explicitly identifies David Guthrie as a son of Andrew Guthrie of that Ilk.

Volume III had already identified Alexander Guthrie as Andrew’s son and apparent heir. Volume IV therefore documents another son, David, without changing Alexander’s stated succession status.

Alexander Guthrie of Halkertoun serves on a Forfarshire assize in 1561.

Volume III documented Alexander of Halkertoun repeatedly and preserved heirship language involving an earlier Alexander. The Volume IV entry extends the territorial sequence without independently restating the succession.

Alexander Guthrie appears as a cleric and burgess of Edinburgh and later as common clerk. Charter 2732 explicitly identifies Mariota Guthrie as his daughter.

James, burgess of Edinburgh, and his wife Christina Barron appear repeatedly in Balnabreich property transactions and in a separate sasine role.

Master Alexander, John and Master David Guthrie appear around the 1577 Edinburgh transaction, but their precise relationships to Alexander the common clerk and Mariota are not stated.

John Guthrie repeatedly serves as a bailie of Montrose.

Master Richard Guthrie appears as notary public and later receives a direct feu-farm grant of a share of the South Esk salmon fishing as a fellow-burgess of Montrose.

Their repeated appearances in the same civic setting are significant, but the RMS entries do not state that John and Richard were related.

Charter 843 documents Gilbert as a burgess of Aberdeen with a share of the burgh’s communal fishing rights.

Charter 2925 styles him Marchmont Herald and burgess of Aberdeen and grants him a house in the Gallowgate.

The two entries create a documentary career spanning civic property interests and service within Scotland’s royal heraldic establishment.

Repeated witness appearances culminate in Master John’s role as procurator for George Arrott.

David, perpetual vicar of Dull, participates directly in the feuing of ecclesiastical lands.

Charter 2127 identifies another David Guthrie in a notarial role. He should remain distinct from other Davids unless additional evidence joins the identities.