David Seton of Parbroath

David Seton of Parbroath (died 1601) was a Scottish courtier and administrator. He was the son of Gilbert Seton of Parbroath and Margaret (or possibly Helen) Leslie, a daughter of the Earl of Rothes. His father Gilbert was slain during the Battle of Pinkie in 1547, making him successor to his grandfather Andrew Seton of Parbroath (d. 1563). His home was Parbroath Castle in Creich, Fife. His surname was sometimes written "Seyton" or Seytoun". In 1594 the Parliament of Scotland recognised that he was "superexpended" in his comptrollery account by £8,297 Scots. He died in 1601.

David Seton of Parbroath

David Seton of Parbroath (died 1601) was a Scottish courtier and administrator. He was the son of Gilbert Seton of Parbroath and Margaret (or possibly Helen) Leslie, a daughter of the Earl of Rothes. His father Gilbert was slain during the Battle of Pinkie in 1547, making him successor to his grandfather Andrew Seton of Parbroath (d. 1563). His home was Parbroath Castle in Creich, Fife. His surname was sometimes written "Seyton" or Seytoun". In 1594 the Parliament of Scotland recognised that he was "superexpended" in his comptrollery account by £8,297 Scots. He died in 1601.