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James Hay was the son of William Hay, 17th Earl of Erroll and his wife Alicia Eliot (d. 1812). Hay, an ensign in the 1st Foot Guards, was killed at the Battle of Quatre Bras while serving as aide-de-camp to General Maitland. [1] [2] Had he lived, he would have succeeded his father as Earl of Erroll upon his death in 1819; as it was, his brother ...
Hay's first wife was Honoria Denny. His second wife, Lucy Hay, Countess of Carlisle, was involved in many conspiracies, or allegations thereof, during the English Civil War. [9] The first earl was succeeded by James, his only surviving son by his first wife. James married Margaret Russell, third daughter of Francis Russell, 4th Earl of Bedford ...
James Hay, Lord Hay and Lord Slains (c.1797 – 16 June 1815) was a British aristocrat and soldier. James Hay was the son of William Hay, 17th Earl of Erroll and his wife Alicia Eliot (d. 1812). Hay, an ensign in the 1st Foot Guards , was killed at the Battle of Quatre Bras while serving as aide-de-camp to General Maitland .
James Hay was born in 1797, the son of William Hay, 17th Earl of Erroll, and he became an ensign in the 1st Foot Guards of the British Army during the Napoleonic Wars. Lord Hay served as aide-de-camp to General Peregrine Maitland , and, while attending the Duchess of Richmond 's ball in Brussels on 15 June 1815, he fell in love with the Duchess' daughter Sarah.
Lady Frances Hay (1773–1806) Lady Flaminia Hay (1774–1821), who married Capt. George James in 1809. Lady Jemima Hay (1776–1822) Hon. James Hay (d. 1797) Lord Erroll died on 3 July 1778 at Callendar House, aged fifty-two, and was succeeded by his eldest son, George. His widow died 3 November 1808. Descendants
Hay was twice married. His first wife was Honora, only daughter and heir of Edward, Lord Denny, afterwards Earl of Norwich. With her he had a son, James [SSNE 8237 ], a sometime soldier, who died in 1660 without issue. After the death of Honora, Hay married Lady Lucy Percy (1599-1660), daughter of the Earl of Northumberland.
A study of James Hay, a little known 17th-cent. Scotsman who was a key figure in the early Stuart era. Unlike the vast majority of Scots who entered England with James I, Hay absorbed the culture of England and tried to become a genuine part of it, in order to play an important role for his adopted country on both the nat. and internat. level.
