Walter Chepman (died 1532) was a Scottish merchant, notary and civil servant active in the late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries.
In 1503, to coincide with the King's marriage, James presented Chepman with a suit of clothes of English fabric.
[3] Walter Chepman traded in imported textiles and timber and regularly supplied goods to the King.
Its works included a liturgical text known as The Aberdeen Breviary[2] and 'The Chepman and Myllar Prints'[1] which were a series of pamphlets containing popular literature in Scots and English.
[4] The first chapel, founded in 1513 and abutting to the south of the church, offered masses for the souls of Chepman, his first wife and of the King and Queen.