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Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany (c. 1340 – 3 September 1420) was a member of the Scottish royal family who served as regent (at least partially) to three Scottish monarchs ( Robert II, Robert III, and James I ). A ruthless politician, Albany was widely regarded as having murdered his nephew, the Duke of Rothesay, and brother to the future King ...
The problem of differentiating early Albany's Scots from its Irish seems to have been more widespread during the eighteenth century and particularly after 1750. In New Netherland days, the Scots émigré - principally the Glen and Sanders families were known as Scots. By the 1670s, they were joined by Scottish minister's son Robert Livingston ...
5 de jun. de 2018 · 1419. The year 1419, the 3rd of September, Robert [Stewart], Duke of Albany, Governor of Scotland, departed this mortal life, after he had governed the realm 10 years, since the death of his brother, King Robert III., and was solemnly interred at Dunfermline, in St. Marie’s Chapel; after whose death, his eldest son Murdoch [Stewart], Duke of ...
The Albany County Historical Association created this website for the historical societies to have enhanced presence, providing a gateway for the public who are seeking information about Albany County’s history. For questions or concerns, contact the website coordinator. Phone: (518) 436-9826 Email: info@albanycountyhistory.org.
Academy of the Holy Names has been a symbol of quality education in the Albany area for over a century, having first opened its doors as the Academy of the Notre Dame on September 10, 1884. Today the quality of education at the Academy continues to flourish. Holy Names students have the opportunity to participate in an academic program ...
John Stewart, 2nd duke of Albany (born c. 1484—died June 2, 1536) was the regent of Scotland during the reign of James V and advocate of close ties between France and Scotland. His father, Alexander Stewart ( c. 1454–85), the 1st duke of Albany of the second creation, died when he was scarcely more than an infant, and he was raised in France by his mother, Anne de la Tour d’Auvergne.
Há 3 dias · History. In about 1113, David I invited Benedictine monks from Tiron Abbey in northern France to establish a house at Selkirk. By 1128 the monks had relocated to Kelso, close to David’s new castle at Roxburgh across the River Tweed. Those founding Tironensians have the distinction of being the first of the reformed Benedictine orders to ...
