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  1. Is this your ancestor? Compare DNA and explore genealogy for James (Stewart) Stewart Duke of Rothesay born 1507 Holyrood, Midlothian, Scotland died 1508 Scotland including ancestors + 3 genealogist comments + Y-chromosome DNA + more in the free family tree community.

  2. From the moment of his birth James was Duke of Rothesay and heir apparent to the Scottish throne. (en) Jacques Stuart, duc de Rothesay (22 mai 1540 – 21 avril 1541), est le fils aîné de Jacques V et de Marie de Guise. À l'époque de sa naissance à Saint Andrews, Jacques V a perdu ses frères Jacques et Arthur.

  3. When James Stewart Duke of Rothesay was born on 22 May 1540, in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland, his father, James V Stewart - King of Scotland, was 28 and his mother, Mary Marie de Lorraine - of Guise - Queen of Scotland, was 24. He died on 21 April 1541, in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland, United Kingdom, at the age of 0, and was buried in Edinburgh ...

  4. James Stewart, Duke of Rothesay was the son of James IV, King of Scotland and Queen Margaret Tudor. He was the first child of the couple and was expected to become King James V but he didn't survive infancy and instead his brother, also called James, would become James V, King of Scotland.

  5. Arthur Stewart Duke of Rothesay formerly Stewart. Born 20 Oct 1509 in Edinburgh, West Lothian, Scotland. Ancestors. Son of James (Stewart) King of Scots and Margaret Tudor. Brother of Alexander (Stuart) Stewart [half], Catherine (Stewart) Douglas [half], Margaret (Stewart) Drummond [half], James (Stewart) First Earl of Moray [half], Janet ...

  6. Prince James, Duke of Rothesay was the first son of James V, King of Scotland and Mary of Guise. He died in infancy and his brother also died within a few days of his death. The crown was supposed to be passed onto him and then his brother but because of their deaths, the crown went to their sister, Princess Mary.

  7. James, Duke of Rothesay. James Stewart, Duke of Rothesay is a name and title shared by two short-lived heirs to the throne of the Kingdom of Scotland. Earlier.