"The Fleming Clan of Scotland: a genealogical history" - coming in late 2026!
The Walter Fleming who performed fealty to England's King Edward I in 1296 was probably the heir of co-signatory William Fleming of Barochan.
In 1309 he lodged a complaint with King Edward I of England.
He was granted lands and rights in Kettins, Pitcur and Eassie by Robert I King of Scots on 20 March 1315. He benefited from a concession and quitclaim of Lambert Suitor on 1 May 1322. Before 1329 he witnessed a charter whereby Malcolm Fleming of Fulwood (probably his first cousin) gave an acre of land in the burgh of Dunbarton to the monks of Newbattle Abbey.
On 9 November 1341 his first cousin, Malcolm Fleming of Fulwood, was raised by King David II to the Earldom of Wigtown. Since Malcolm now held a title in the peerage, he outranked Walter and therefore assumed leadership of the Fleming family.
Walter probably lived into his eighties when, in 1359, he was paid 6 pounds 13 shillings and 4 pence in the king's accounts.