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  1. With the arms of James Stewart (born c.1529 – 15th September 1557) of an altered Royal Arms of Scotland debruised with a bendlet to denote illegitimacy, the arms are resting on a crosier to denote his office of Commendator of Kelso and Melrose. Exhibited: Glasgow International Exhibition of Scottish History & Life, 1901, item 317 Provenance:

  2. In August 1548 Lord John Stewart and his half-brother Lord Robert sailed for France from Dumbarton with Mary, Queen of Scots. According to an English observer, Henry Johnes, their elder half brothers, Lord James Prior of St Andrews and James Stewart, Commendator of Kelso and Melrose refused to go. Regency of Mary of Guise

  3. James Stewart, komendator Kelso i Melrose (ok. 1529–1557) był członkiem szkockiej rodziny królewskiej. Kariera. James Stewart był synem Jakuba V ze Szkocji i Elizabeth Schaw, członka rodziny Schaw of Sauchie. Jego dokładna data urodzin nie jest znana. Dokument z 1534 r. podaje, że był to piąty rok życia. [1]

  4. Scope and Contents Precept of Sasine by James [Stewart], commendator of Kelso and Melrose, directed to Robert Diksone, as bailie, for infefting Andrew Brounfield and his spouse in the lands of Pittillisseuch, in terms of a previous charter. Dated at Melrose, 23rd January 1554-5.

  5. 9 mar 2021 · The James Stewart, Commendator of Melrose Seal, dating to circa 1535-1541, was made for one of the king’s numerous illegitimate sons, at least four of whom were called James or John. Mary Queen of Scots was the king’s only surviving legitimate child. The antique was expected to fetch at least a four-figure sum during an online auction on ...

  6. 6 mar 2021 · The Stewart rule spanned nine monarchs, beginning in Scotland in 1371 and ending in 1714, by which time it also encompassed England and Ireland. The James Stewart, Commendator of Melrose Seal has remarkably survived nearly 500 years and would have been made for one of King James V’s seven illegitimate sons, four of whom were called James/John.

  7. Andrew Stewart, 1511-1517. Bishop of Caithness (1501-1516), as Andrew Stewart I. Thomas Ker (Car), 1513-1534; James Stewart, 1534-1557. Bastard son of King James V of Scotland. Also commendator of Melrose (1535-1557); not to be confused with his brother and namesake, James Stewart, Earl of Moray. Louis de Guise, 1558-1559.