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Duke of Cambridge is a title (named after the city of Cambridge, England) occasionally conferred upon junior members of the British royal family. It was first used as a designation for Charles Stuart (1660–1661), the eldest son of James, Duke of York (later James II), though he was never formally created Duke of Cambridge.
Discover life events, stories and photos about Prince Charles Stuart , Duke of Cambridge (1677–1677) of Saint James's Palace, London, England, United Kingdom.
This article examines how rulers of early modern small states attempted to survive and increase their status in the ever-shifting political world of early eighteenth-century Europe. To do so it takes the example of Duke Leopold of Lorraine and his connections with the exiled James Francis Edward Stuart and his court.
James Francis Edward Stuart (1688–1766), "the Old Pretender", claimant to the thrones of England and Scotland. James Stuart, Duke of Cambridge (1663–1667), second son of the Duke of York and his first wife, Anne Hyde. James Stuart (1681–1743) (died 1743), British Army officer, courtier and politician, Member of Parliament (MP) for Ayr ...
Anne Hyde, the daughter of Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon and Charles IIs Chancellor, was the first wife of the Duke of York, later James II. She met the duke in 1656 when maid of honour to his sister, Princess Mary of Orange, and married him in 1660, after becoming pregnant. The marriage was opposed by both the dukes mother, the Dowager Queen Henrietta Maria, who viewed Anne as a commoner ...
Standard Name: Lennox and Richmond, James Stuart,,, first Duke of
Hyde, Anne (1638–1671) Duchess of York and mother of two English queens, Mary II and Anne. Born on March 12, 1638 (some sources cite 1637), at Cranbourne Lodge in Windsor, Berkshire, England; died on March 31, 1671, at St. James's Palace, London; interred at Westminster Abbey, London; eldest daughter of Sir Edward Hyde (1609–1674), 1st earl ...
