Dundonald, South Ayrshire, Scotland
Errol Parish Church Graveyard, Errol, Perthshire, Scotland
She has/had a relationship with Sir Thomas De La Haye of Errol.
Child(ren):
Elizabeth Stewart De La Haye of Errol 1348-1389
Elizabeth “(Princess of Scotland)” Stewart De La Haye of Errol
BIRTH1348 Dundonald, South Ayrshire, Scotland
DEATH1389 (aged 40-41) Errol, Perth and Kinross, Scotland
BURIALErrol Parish Church Graveyard, Errol, Perth and Kinross, Scotland
Family Members
Parents
Robert King of Scots 1316-1390
Elizabeth Mure Stewart 1320-1354
Spouse
Sir Thomas De La Haye of Errol 1342-1406
Siblings
Walter Stewart unknown-1362
Margaret Stewart MacDonald
Alexander Stewart unknown-1405
Robert Stewart 1337-1406
Robert Duke of Albany Stewart 1340-1420
Isabella Eupheme Stewart Douglas 1348-1410
Marjorie Stewart Dunbar 1348-1417
Jean Stewart Lyon 1350-1404
Half Siblings
David Stewart 1357-1389
Elizabeth Stewart Lindsey 1362-1446
Children
Alicia Hay Hay
Elizabeth Stewart | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sir Thomas De La Haye of Errol |
Robert II King of Scotland
Scottish Monarch. Son of Walter, Steward of Scotland and Marjory Bruce, daughter of Robert the Bruce. He served as Regent for David II twice, while David was in exile in France and again while imprisoned in England. Robert succeeded David in 1371, and was crowned at Scone on March 26. His first marriage to Elizabeth Mure and the 9 children of the union were declared illegitimate, as the couple were too closely related. A Papal dispensation was acquired in 1347, but to many it still wasn't enough. Upon the death of his first wife he married Euphemia Ross, who would become his queen, in 1355. They had four children. The question of the legitimacy of his first marriage would later play a big part in the succession. Robert is thought to have had 21 or more children in total, including at least 8 illegitimate children by various mistresses. It was said about Robert that "A more tender heart no man could have". Most of his 19-year reign was troubled by wars he could play little part in. He allowed his son Robert, Earl of Carrick (later Robert III), to act in his stead most of the time. Old and infirm, he died at Dundonald Castle at the age of 74.