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In January of 1488, James III attempted to gain supporters among the Scottish Lairds by naming James Stewart the Duke of Ross, and elevating four other Lairds to full Lords of Parliament. It is not clear whether he was an active participant in the rebellion against his father or not but Prince James served as the figurehead.
Alexander Stewart was born on April 30, 1514 in Stirling Castle, Stirlingshire, Scotland, son of King James IV Stewart of Scotland and Margaret Tudor, Queen Of Scotland, Princess Of England. He died on December 18, 1515 in Sterling Castle, Stirlingshire, Scotland. This information is part of Family tree Davidson and Gee by Sherri Lynn Delgado on Genealogy Online.
Template:House of Stewart (Scotland) James IV (March 17 1473-September 9 1513) was King of Scots from 1488 to 1513. As the son of King James III and Margaret of Denmark, James IV was probably born in Stirling Castle. When his father was killed at the Battle of Sauchieburn on June 11, 1488 (or possibly assassinated a few hours later), the fifteen-year-old James took the throne and was crowned ...
Ross, James Stewart, 1st duke of [S] (c.1477–1504). Second son of James III, he received more favour from his father than the duke of Rothesay, the future James IV. In particular James III proposed him as part of a marriage alliance with England , but not his elder brother (1486); and made him duke of Ross, an act that precipitated Rothesay into the rebellion that ended with James III's ...
Alexander Stewart, Duke of Ross (30 April 1514 – 18 December 1515) was the fourth and last son of King James IV of Scotland and his queen Margaret Tudor. He was born after his father was killed at the Battle of Flodden, during the reign of his infant brother King James V of Scotland. His nurse was Katherine Fyn. He died in infancy, but during his short life he was heir presumptive to the ...
These offices, in combination with his appointment to the chancellorship in 1501, gave the Duke of Ross the highest status after the king. Following the death of the Duke of Ross in 1504, James IV appointed his eleven-year-old illegitimate son, Alexander , as archbishop, thereby ensuring that the Crown would continue to receive the revenues of St Andrews.
