Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. In his father's lifetime he married, 1st, Isabel Ogilvie, but of what family we know not; and got a charter, * under the great seal, to sir Alexander Stewart, son and apparent heir of James earl of Buchan, and Isabel Ogil∣vie his spouse, of the lands and barony of Ket∣ness, Leuchat, &c. anno 1491. By her he had issue a son, John, his heir.

  2. Half-siblings. On the side of Joan Queen Consort of Scotland Beaufort 1404-. with Sir James The Black Knight of Lorne Stewart 1383-1451. Sir James Auchterhouse 1st Earl of Buchan Stewart 1442-1499. with James I King of Scotland Stewart †. Joan Countess of Morton Stewart 1428-1493.

  3. James Stewart and Joan Beaufort had 3 children: John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl James Stewart, Earl of Buchan, d. 1499. Married 27 Mar 1459, to Margaret Ogilvy, daughter of Alexander Ogilvy of Auchterhouse. Andrew Stewart, c. 1443-1501. The Bishop of Moray from 1483-1501.

  4. 27 de ago. de 2023 · JAMES Stewart (-killed in battle Flodden 1513). First of Traquair. m CATHERINE Rutherford, daughter of PHILIP Rutherford of that Ilk & his wife---. - EARLS of TRAQUAIR. 4. AGNES (-Feb 1557). Balfour Paul records “Isabella Stewart, daughter of James Earl of Buchan” as mother of King James’s daughter “Janet” (no source cited)[1061].

  5. Sir James "the Hearty" (1st Earl of Buchan) STEWART 1442-1499 WithMargaret O'GILVIE 1444-1500 Half-siblings On the side of Joan De (Queen of SCOTS) BEAUFORT , born in 1406 - Westminster, Middlesex, England, deceased July 15, 1445 - Dunbar, East Lothian, Scotland aged 39 years old, buried in 1445 - Perth, Kinross-shire, Scotland

  6. James Stewart (1st Earl of Buchan) had several illegitimate children with his mistress Margaret Murray (b. ca. 1446), many of whom were later legitimized by a royal charter issued in 1488–1489. James Stewart, 1st Laird of Traquair (1480–1513), was the founder of the Traquair family. He was gifted the Traquair estate by his father in 1491.

  7. John Stewart, 3rd Earl of Buchan ( c. 1498 – c. 1551) [1] was a Scottish nobleman. [2] He was the son and heir of Alexander Stewart and succeeded to the Earldom in 1505, however, he retained the style of Master of Buchan until 1519, when he was formally recognised as heir. On 4 August 1547, he formally resigned his land to his son John ...