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Walter Stewart, Earl of Atholl, Strathearn and Caithness (c. 1360 – 26 March 1437) was a Scottish nobleman, the son of Robert II of Scotland. Stewart advocated for the ransom and return to Scotland of the future king in exile, James I, in 1424.
Walter Stuart (v. 1360 - 1437 ), 3e comte de Caithness (1390-1428 et 1431-1437), 1er comte d'Atholl (vers 1409), et comte de Strathearn (1427-1437), était un prince écossais, exécuté pour son implication dans la mort de Jacques I er d'Écosse .
earl of Atholl, Walter Stewart. (c. 1360—1437) Quick Reference. ( c. 1360–1437). Second son of Robert II's marriage to Euphemia Ross. Lord of Brechin until 1402, Walter Stewart acquired the earldom of Caithness [S] in that year, and that of Atholl [S] and the lordship of Methven in 1404.
Walter Stewart 1st Earl of Atholl. 1360–1437. Margaret Barclay, Lady of Brechin. 1362–1404. Marriage: before 1375. Alan Alexander Stewart 4th Earl of Caithness. 1375–1431. Sources (30) Legacy NFS Source: Walter Stewart Earl of Fife - birth: about 1338; Findagrave. The Scots peerage. View All. Spouse and Children. Walter Stewart 1st Earl of Atholl.
Lord of Brechin until 1402, Walter Stewart acquired the earldom of Caithness [S] in that year, and that of Atholl [S] and the lordship of Methven in 1404. His main territorial ambitions centred on the earldom of Strathearn [S], which he received in life-rent from his nephew James I in 1427.
Walter Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl (died 1437), sixth and youngest son of Robert II, was attainted (his honours forfeit) and executed for his part in the murder of James I
In 1437, Walter Stewart, earl of Atholl was a unique figure in the. Scottish political community. He was the youngest and only sur viving legitimate son of Robert II and had nearly sixty years of. political experience behind him.2 Atholl also had the distinction of.
