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Sir James Hamilton of Finnart (c. 1495 – 16 August 1540) was a Scottish nobleman and architect, the illegitimate son of James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Arran, and Marion Boyd of Bonshaw. Although legitimated in 1512 while still a minor, he continued to be known as the "Bastard of Arran".
Sir James Hamilton of Finnart: a Renaissance Courtier-Architect | Architectural History | Cambridge Core. Home. > Journals. > Architectural History. > Volume 42. > Sir James Hamilton of Finnart: a Renaissance Courtier-Architect. English. Français. Sir James Hamilton of Finnart: a Renaissance Courtier-Architect.
- Charles McKean
- 1999
11 de nov. de 2023 · Sir James Hamilton of Finnart (c. 1495[1] – 16 August 1540) was a Scottish nobleman and architect, the illegitimate son of James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Arran, and Marion Boyd[2] of Bonshaw. Although legitimated in 1512 while still a minor, he continued to be known as the "Bastard of Arran".
Sir James Hamilton of Finnart formerly Hamilton. Born 1495 in Hamilton, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Ancestors. Son of James (Hamilton) Hamilton First Earl of Arran and Mary Boyd.
- Male
- Margaret (Livingston) Hamilton
James, as oldest male representative of the next generation of the powerful Hamilton dynasty, remained likely inheritor of the great house of Hamilton until his late teens, when his father achieved legitimate succession upon his third wife.
views 2,987,100 updated. Hamilton, Sir James, of Finnart ( c. 1500–40). An illegitimate son of 1st earl of Arran and brother of the archbishop of St Andrews, Hamilton became a successful architect. As a youth he was impetuous and aggressive, taking part in many affrays.
Sir James Hamilton of Finnart inherited the barony and rose to high office, but was beheaded and his estates forfeited, with his Finnart lands going to Shaw of Sauchie and Greenock. These estates subsequently became the west end of Greenock .
