Real black history and black original man- BC4000 - family tree over 360,000 persons - black Hebrew Yahya » James VII of Scotland and II of England and Ireland DNA1 matched (± 1633-± 1701)

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1. LE CALVEZ Web Site, François LE CALVEZ, Unknown, 31. Oktober 2020

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   Family site: LE CALVEZ Web Site

   Family tree: 118219871-10

2. Geni World Family Tree

   James Vii ( Ii ) Stuart, King of England, Scotland, and Ireland<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: Oct 14 1633 - St. James's Palace, London, England<br>Baptism: Nov 24 1633 - St. James's Palace, St. James's, London, England<br>Marriage: Spouse: Arabella Churchill, Royal Mistress of James II - Circa 1669 - Of, France<br>Death: Sep 16 1701 - Château of St. Germain-en-Laye, Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Île-de-France, France<br>Burial: Chapel of St. Edmund, Church of the English Benectines, Rue St. Jacques, Paris, France<br>Father: Charles I Unknown<br>Mother: Henriette Marie Stuart (born de Bourbon)<br>Wives: Anne Stewart (born Hyde), Duchess of York and of Albany, Mary Beatrice Anna Margherita Isabella Stewart/Stuart (born d'Este), Queen-Consort of Scots & England & Ireland<br>Partners: Mary Manning, Goditha Price, Catherine Sedley, Countess of Dorchester<br>Ex-partner: Arabella Churchill, Royal Mistress of James II<br>Children: Charles Stuart, 1st Duke of Cambridge, Mary II (born Stewart), Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland, James Stuart, Duke of Cambridge, Anne Stuart, Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland, Charles Stewart, Duke of Kendal, Edgar Stuart, Duke of Cambridge, Henrietta Stuart, Princess of England, Catherine Stuart, Princess of England and Scotland, James Francis Edward Stuart, Prince Of Wales, Mary Price (born FitzJames-Stuart), Katherine Darnley, Arabella FitzJames, James Darnley, Catherine Laura Stuart, Princess of England, Isabella Stuart, Princess of England, Elizabeth Stuart, Princess of England, Charlotte Maria Stuart, Princess of England</a>, Louisa Maria Theresa Stuart, Princess Royal, Henrietta FitzJames, Henry FitzJames, 1st Duke of Albemarle, James FitzJames Stuart, I. duc de Fitz-James<br>Siblings: Charles James Stuart, Duke of Cornwall and Rothesay, Charles II Stuart, King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, Mary Henrietta Stuart, Princess Royal of Great Britain, Princess of Orange, Elizabeth (born Stuart), Princess of England, Anne Stuart, Princes of England and Scotland, Catherine Stuart, Princess of England, Henry Stuart, Duke of Gloucester, Henrietta Anne Stuart, Princess, Duchess of Orléans

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3. FamilySearch Family Tree

   James Stuart II, King of England, King of Scotland<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: Oct 14 1633 - Saint James's Palace, London, England<br>Christening: Nov 24 1633 - Saint James's Palace, London, England<br>Marriage: Spouse: Maria Beatrice Anna Margherita Isabella d'Este - Nov 21 1673 - Oxford, Canterbury, Kent, England<br>Marriage: Spouse: Countess Catherine Sedley - Circa 1680 - England<br>Death: Sep 16 1701 - Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Seine-et-Oise, Île-de-France, France<br>Burial: Sep 26 1701 - Chapel of Saint Edmund, Church of the English Benedictines, Paris, Île-de-France, France<br>Occupation: appointed Lord High Admiral age of 3 - 1686 - England<br>Title of Nobility: The Duke of York - Between Oct 14 1633 and Feb 6 1685<br>Title of Nobility: The Earl of Ulster - Between May 10 1659 and Feb 6 1685<br>Title of Nobility: The Duke of Albany - Between Dec 1 1660 and Feb 6 1685<br>Title of Nobility: Duke of Normandy - Dec 31 1660<br>Title of Nobility: His Majesty The King - Between Feb 6 1685 and Dec 23 1688<br>There seems to be an issue with this person's relatives. View this person on FamilySearch to see this information.<br>  Additional information:
   
   LifeSketch: James was the second surviving son of King Charles I and his wife Henrietta Maria, younger brother to Charles II, and as James II the last Stuart monarch in the direct male line. He was designated Duke of York at birth, invested with the Order of the Garter in 1642 and formally created Duke of York in January 1644. At the age of 3, James was appointed Lord High Admiral; the position was initially honorary, but became a substantive office after the Restoration when James was an adult. He was brought up in the royal household along with his older brother, Charles and the two sons of the assassinated Duke of Buckingham, George and Francis Villiers. in his father’s execution in 1649. At age 9, he accompanied his father to the Battle of Edgehill and then lived in Oxford, the chief Royalist stronghold, from October 1642 until the city surrendered in June 1646. He was removed by order of Parliament to St. James’s Palace but soon managed to flee and reach the safety of The Hague in April 1648, before seeking refuse with his mother in France early the next year. He was 16 years-old. His baby sister, Henrietta Anne had been smuggled safely out of England and reunited her mother, Charles later joined them, and so, too did younger brother, Henry after his release from Carisbrooke Castle. nne who commended his courage and ability. James was given command of a captured Irish regiment in December 1652, and appointed Lieutenant-General in 1654. However, the following year when his brother, now Charles II, concluded an alliance with Spain against France, he reluctantly changed sides and commanded the right wing of the Spanish army at the Battle of the Dunes (Dunkirk) during the Franco-Spanish War in June 1658. d they married at a private service conducted by his chaplain on 24 November 1659. Following the Restoration of the monarchy under Charles II they remarried publicly on 3 September 1660 at her father's residence, Worcester House in The Strand and two months later The Duchess of York gave birth to the couple's first child who died in infancy, as did five further sons and daughters. Only two daughters survived: Mary (1662) and Anne (1665). James had a succession of mistresses throughout their marriage including Arabella Churchill, mother of his illegitimate son, the Duke of Berwick who had a highly successful career in the French army. s became Lord High Admiral and did much to maintain the efficiency and improve the organization of the English navy. He also showed considerable interest in colonial ventures; it was on his initiative that New Amsterdam was seized from the Dutch in 1664 and renamed New York in his honour. He commanded the fleet in the opening campaigns of the Second and Third Dutch wars which was to be his last taste of active military command until 1688. a male heir for the continuance of the House of Stuart. The choice fell on the Catholic Mary Beatrice d'Este, daughter of Alfonso IV, Duke of Modena. Mary Beatrice's mother had someone "grander" in mind but she finally accepted the proposal and the couple were married by proxy on 30 September 1673. Mary Beatrice's reception in England was cool to put it mildly; people started calling her "the Pope's daughter". In fact, Parliament threatened to have the marriage annulled, leading Charles II to suspend parliament to ensure the marriage would be honoured. Over the next ten years, the new Duchess of York had ten children, but all were either stillborn or died in infancy.espite his conversion to Catholicism and his stance against a number of anti-Catholic moves, his succession was still a peaceful one. His position was a strong one - there were standing armies of nearly 20,000 men in his kingdoms and he had a revenue of around £2 million. A rebellion led by Charles II's illegitimate son, the Duke of Monmouth was easily crushed following the battle of Sedgemoor in 1685, but the rebellion did cause James to increase the standing army and the appointment of loyal and experienced Roman Catholic officers. Fear of Catholicism became widespread and the possibility of a standing army led by Roman Catholic officers produced protest in Parliament. As a result, James prorogued Parliament in 1685 and ruled without it.y Beatrice took place on 23rd April 1685. The service at Westminster Abbey omitted the Communion as James was a Catholic (he had been anointed and crowned following the Catholic rite in the chapel at Whitehall the previous day). And there were some "bad omens" – the Barons of the Cinque Ports dropped the canopy on the King’s head, the crown would not stay steady on his periwig and appeared always on the point of falling off, and at the moment of crowning the Royal Standard at the Tower of London was torn by the wind.atrice finally gave birth to a healthy son, James Francis Edward. Fearing a Catholic succession was now assured, a group of prominent Protestant nobles appealed to William of Orange, husband of James's Protestant daughter Mary, resulting in him landing with an army on 5 November 1688 at Torbay in Devon. Deserted by an army and navy he had completely alienated, James lost his nerve and fled abroad. In February 1689, parliament declared that James's flight constituted an abdication and William and Mary were crowned joint monarchs. In March 1689, James attempted to regain the throne by taking a French army to Ireland but was defeated by William at the Battle of the Boyne in July 1690. his remaining 11 years at the Chateau St-Germain-en-Laye near Paris, the same residence that had been the childhood home of his great-grandmother, Mary Queen of Scots. e in 1701 and what happened to his body thereafter is rather curious. His heart was removed and placed in a silver casket and given to the Visitandine Convent of Chaillot, his brain was kept in a lead casket and given to the Scots College in Paris, his intestines were decanted into two gilt urns and given to the parish church of Saint-Germain-en-Laye and the English Church of St Omer, and somewhat bizarrely the skin from his right arm was gifted to the English Augustinian nuns of Paris. The remains of his body were placed in a lead-lined coffin and sarcophagus and transported to the Chapel of St Edmund in the Church of the English Benedictines in the Rue de St Jacques in Paris. The coffin was not buried but kept in the chapel, surrounded by candles, in the hope that it might one day be returned to England for burial in Westminster Abbey. However, during the French Resolution, the Church of the English Benedictines were desecrated by the mob and the coffin was lost. Lost also during the Revolution were his remains at the Scots College, Chaillot and St. Omer. The original parish church St Saint Germain-en-Laye was virtually destroyed during the French Revolution. In 1824 during construction of the present church, workmen digging the foundations discovered three small lead boxes. The first had on it an inscription identifying the contents as some of the remains of King James. The second and third boxes are presumed to contain some of the remains of his wife Queen Mary Beatrice and of their daughter Princess Louise. The monument to James which now stands inside the church and contains the boxes was donated by Queen Victoria in the 1850s.

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Historische Ereignisse

• Taufdatum 24. November 1633
• Hochzeit 3. September 1660
• Tag der Beerdigung 26. September 1701

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