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  1. 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. The King also appointed Cambridge ...

  2. May 29, 2024 · Contents. [ hide] 1 Biography. 1.1 Youth. 1.2 Duke of York. 1.3 Lord High Admiral. 1.4 Exclusion Crisis. 1.5 King James. 1.6 Exile. 1.7 Issue.

    • Male
    • September 16, 1701
    • October 14, 1633
  3. Feb 11, 2012 · James Stuart, 1st and last Duke of Cambridge was born on 12 July 1663 at St. James's Palace, St. James's, London, England G. 2 He was the son of James II Stuart, King of Great Britain and Lady Anne Hyde. 1 He died on 20 June 1667 at age 3 at St. James's Palace, St. James's, London, England G. 2 He was also reported to have died on 20 June 1667 ...

  4. Mar 10, 2015 · King of England, King of Scots, and King of Ireland from 6 February 1685 to 11 December 1688. He was the last Roman Catholic monarch to reign over the Kingdoms of Scotland, England, and Ireland. James is best known for his belief in absolute monarchy and his attempts to create religious liberty for his subjects.

  5. Nov 6, 2021 · James Stuart: The Man Who Would Never Be King. Born a prince but never crowned, find out more about James Stuart, aka the “Old Pretender”, and his role in the Jacobite rebellion of 1715.

    • Sarah Moxey
    • James Stuart, Duke of Cambridge1
    • James Stuart, Duke of Cambridge2
    • James Stuart, Duke of Cambridge3
    • James Stuart, Duke of Cambridge4
    • James Stuart, Duke of Cambridge5
  6. James Stuart, Duke of Cambridge KG was the second son of the Duke of York 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.

  7. 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.

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