secured the forfeiture of the Earl of Douglas. In the following year, the abbot of Scone sued him for paying the dues of Inchmartin in bad grain. He took an active part in parliamentary work, and in 1464 was appointed one of the lords auditors for hearing and determining civil causes. He accompanied James III to Berwick, where he had the authority of Parliament to ratify the truce with England being negotiated at Newcastle. He died in 1469, probably towards the end of the year; he is mentioned as deceased in a document of 20 January 1469–70. He married, on 31 August 1418, Elizabeth Wemyss, the eldest daughter of Sir John Wemyss of Wemyss and Reres, with whom it was stipulated he should receive as dowry a £30 land in Strathardle, Perthshire. This condition was not observed, and gave rise to litigation at a later date. His wife survived him. They had two sons and two daughters. The elder son, Sir Patrick Gray of Kineff, predeceased his father. He had married Anabella Forbes, daughter of Alexander Forbes, 1st Lord Forbes, and had one son, who became Andrew Gray, 2nd Lord Gray. The other three children were the younger son Andrew, and daughters Margaret (married Robert, Lord Lyle) and Christian (married James Crighton/Crichton of Strathurd). Bibliography Acts of the Parliaments of Scotland, ii. 36–195, xii. 30 Acta Auditorum, pp. 3, 6 Registrum Magni Sigilli, vol. ii. passim Exchequer Rolls of Scotland, vols. iv–viii. Rotuli Scotiæ, ii. 245–458 Rymer's Fœdera, Hague ed., iv. pt. iv. 102–30, v. pt. ii. 11–89. References Citations Sources 1390 births 1469 deaths Gray, Andrew Gray, 1st Lord 15th-century Scottish people Medieval Scottish diplomats Prisoners in the Tower of London People from Perth and Kinross Ambassadors of Scotland to England 15th-century Scottish judges 15th-century diplomats Peers created by James II of Scotland Lords Gray