Death certificate

[Pennines]

The possible 'n' at the end is like the other 'n's.

As Arthurk says it could mean Kirkton of Rathven -- if Kirkton means 'parish' perhaps.

I've just googled it and a Scottish definition from Collins Dictionary is;

 Scottish
a village or town with a parish church
Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers 

So basically I think the certificate is roughly saying George Black was from the parish of Rathven!

[BassinghamTerrier]

The possible 'n' at the end is like the other 'n's.

As Arthurk says it could mean Kirkton of Rathven -- if Kirkton means 'parish' perhaps.

I've just googled it and a Scottish definition from Collins Dictionary is;

 Scottish
a village or town with a parish church
Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers 

So basically I think the certificate is roughly saying George Black was from the parish of Rathven!

It'll do for me!
I've also just found that Margaret's daughter, Isobel, married William Black on 21st June, 1823, so George Black certainly will be a grandson.

[Pennines]

Mansfield Terrier -- I just want to say 'thank you' for giving me something to do this afternoon. I was bored stiff.

And to everyone who joined in - a big thank you for Rootschat Teamwork!

[BassinghamTerrier]

Mansfield Terrier -- I just want to say 'thank you' for giving me something to do this afternoon. I was bored stiff.

And to everyone who joined in - a big thank you for Rootschat Teamwork!

You're very welcome, Pennines!
And...
I've discovered that when Margaret's daughter, Isobel (who married William Black) died, she was then known as Isabella and her son George was present at her death in Rathven.
He seems to be a bit of a jinx!! 

All done and dusted then.