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  1. James Francis (Jacobo Francisco) Fitz-James Stuart, 2nd Duke of Berwick, 2nd Duke of Liria and Xérica ( Saint-Germain-en-Laye, France, 21 October 1696 – Naples, Italy, 2 June 1738) was a Jacobite and Spanish nobleman . He inherited titles in the Jacobite and Spanish nobility on the death of his father in battle in 1734 at Philippsburg ...

  2. John Stuart, aus dem Haus Stewart, stammte von einem unehelichen Sohn des schottischen Königs Robert II. ab. Er war der Sohn von James Stuart, 2. Earl of Bute, und dessen Gemahlin Anne Campbell, einer Tochter von Archibald Campbell, 1. Duke of Argyll. Er erbte 1723 beim Tod seines Vaters dessen Titel Earl of Bute.

  3. Als er 1723 starb, erbte sein ältester Sohn John seine Adelstitel und sein wesentliches Vermögen. Der Nachlass der Mackenzie of Rosehaugh fiel hingegen an seinen jüngeren Sohn James, der daraufhin seinen Familiennamen zu „Stuart-Mackenzie“ ergänzte. Weblinks. James Stuart, 2nd Earl of Bute auf thepeerage.com

  4. Stuart, Robert. (1785–1848) trader; born in Callander, Scotland. He emigrated to Canada (1807) and joined the Pacific Fur Company (1810). He was active in the Astoria colony (1810–12) and headed the American Fur Company in the upper Great Lakes area (1820–34). He settled in Detroit and became superintendent of Indian affairs for Michigan ...

  5. Margaret Douglas. Charles Stuart, 5th Earl of Lennox (April or May 1557 [1] – April 1576), was the fourth son of Matthew Stewart, 4th Earl of Lennox and Lady Margaret Douglas, daughter of Margaret Tudor and granddaughter of King Henry VII of England. His brother was Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, husband of Mary, Queen of Scots.

  6. Robert Stuart in einem Stich von James Webster (1625) Robert Bruce Stuart, Duke of Kintyre and Lorne (* 18. Januar 1602 in Dunfermline Palace; † 27. Mai 1602 in Dunfermline Palace) war ein schottischer Prinz. Leben. Er war der dritte Sohn von König Jakob VI. und Anna von Dänemark. Anlässlich seiner Taufe am 2.

  7. Charles Stuart, that man of blood. Charles Stuart, that man of blood was a phrase used by Independents, during the English Civil War to describe King Charles I . The phrase is derived from the Bible: And thus said Shimei when he cursed, Come out, come out, thou bloody man, and thou man of Belial: The LORD hath returned upon thee all the blood ...