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Edinburgh, 12 Jan. 1504; bur. St Andrews.Younger brother of James IV, similarly named in case of possible succession, and preferentially favoured by his father, he was given the earldom of Ross in 1481 after its forfeiture to the crown by John MacDonald, lord of the Isles, and named bishop of St Andrews six years later. Negotiations had begun ...
Abt 1418, Scotland, d. Aft 1482, Scotland (Age ~ 65 years). From Walter descends the later Stewarts of Morphie, Methven, Beith, and the Lords Ochiltree, as well as the 16th century James Stewart, Lord Doune, whose lands included Glenfinglas. He was involved in the settling of Balquhidder Stewarts in Glenfinglas.
The title Duke of Ross (Scottish Gaelic: Diùc Rois)[1] has been created twice in the Peerage of Scotland, both times for younger sons of the King of Scotland. Named for Ross in Scotland, it was first created in 1488[2] for James Stewart, Earl of Ross, the second son of James III. On his early death in 1504, the title became extinct. The title was created a second time for Alexander Stewart ...
By September 1502 he was archdeacon, when his uncle James, Duke of Ross died in 1504 his father the King nominated him as the new Archbishop of St Andrews. Alexander was still only a boy at age 11 which would mean his father could still receive the revenues of St Andrews since Alexander was under age until he turned 27. Education and Erasmus
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James Stewart (1476–1504) Duke of Ross, Marquess of Ormond, Earl of Ross: George Douglas (1469–1513) styled Master of Angus: William Douglas of Glenbervie (1473–1513) Dukedom of Ross (1488 creation), Marqessate of Ormond (1st creation) and Earldom of Ross (1481 creation) extinct, 1504: Duke of Ross (2nd creation), 1514: James V (1512 ...
