Metcalfe 1909, p. 250, line 7. "At length, in 1649, the General Assembly, which, as we have seen, had long since taken the case out of the hands of the Presbytery, pronounced the sentence of excommunication and banishment against him." Metcalfe, William Musham (1909). A History of Paisley. Paisley: Alexander Gardner. OCLC1046586600.
Metcalfe 1909, p. 310, line 6. "On June 22, 1652, the Earl of Abercorn signed a disposition, by which, for the sum of £13,333 6s 8p. Scots, he sold to the Earl of Angus 'the Lordship and barony of Paisley, comprehending " Metcalfe, William Musham (1909). A History of Paisley. Paisley: Alexander Gardner. OCLC1046586600.
Burke & Burke 1915, p. 55, left, line 12 column. "His lordship was s. at his decease by his only surviving son, George, 3rd earl of Abercorn, d. unm. at Padua, before 1683, and was s. by his cousin ..."
Meikle 2015, p. 60. "... after the union of the crowns in 1603 ... the Scots pound was set at a fixed rate of twelve to every English pound sterling." Meikle, Maureen M. (2015). The Scottish People 1490–1625. Morrisville, N. C.: Lulu.com. ISBN978-1-291-51800-9.
Metcalfe 1909, p. 250, line 7. "At length, in 1649, the General Assembly, which, as we have seen, had long since taken the case out of the hands of the Presbytery, pronounced the sentence of excommunication and banishment against him." Metcalfe, William Musham (1909). A History of Paisley. Paisley: Alexander Gardner. OCLC1046586600.
Metcalfe 1909, p. 310, line 6. "On June 22, 1652, the Earl of Abercorn signed a disposition, by which, for the sum of £13,333 6s 8p. Scots, he sold to the Earl of Angus 'the Lordship and barony of Paisley, comprehending " Metcalfe, William Musham (1909). A History of Paisley. Paisley: Alexander Gardner. OCLC1046586600.