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James Stuart, Duke of Cambridge KG (12 July 1663 – 20 June 1667) was the second son of the Duke of York (later James II of England) and his first wife, Anne Hyde. In 1664, the infant James became the first Duke of Cambridge and Baron of Dauntsey , titles his uncle, King Charles II , created especially for him.
Professor James Stuart (1843-1913) Professor of Mechanism and Applied Mechanics, 1875-1890. The first true professor of Engineering at Cambridge, appointed in 1875 was a great reformer. James Stuart, a graduate in mathematics at Trinity, played a leading role in establishing inter-collegiate lectures at Cambridge and was also a great proponent ...
James Stuart, Duke of Cambridge KG (12 July 1663 – 20 June 1667) was the second son of the Duke of York (later James II of England) and his first wife, Anne Hyde. In 1664, the infant James became the first Duke of Cambridge and Baron of Dauntsey, titles his uncle, King Charles II, created especially for him.
Charles Stuart (22 October 1660 – 5 May 1661) was the first of four sons and eight children born from the marriage between the Duke of York (later King James II of England & VII of Scotland) and his first wife, Anne Hyde. He was styled Duke of Cambridge, but never formally created so, because he died so young.
- 6 May 1661, Westminster Abbey
3 apr 2023 · © Unofficial Royalty 2023. James Stuart, Duke of Cambridge; Credit – Wikipedia. James Stuart, Duke of Cambridge was born at St. James’s Palace in London, England on July 12, 1663. He was the third of the eight children and the second of the four sons of the future King James II of England, who was then Duke of York, and his first wife Anne Hyde.
Citations. References. External links. James Francis Edward Stuart (10 June 1688 – 1 January 1766), nicknamed the Old Pretender by Whigs and the King over the Water by Jacobites, was the son of King James VII and II of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and his second wife, Mary of Modena.
The Collection. European Paintings. James Stuart (1612–1655), Duke of Richmond and Lennox. Anthony van Dyck Flemish. ca. 1633–35. On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 618. Van Dyck depicts the duke of Richmond and Lennox as a paragon of aristocratic self-possession and nonchalance.
