Template:Earls of Ross family tree

Earls of Ross family tree
Fearchar mac an t-sagairt Earl of Ross <1225 - 1251 William Earl of Ross 1251 - 1274 William Earl of Ross 1274 - 1323 Hugh Earl of Ross 1323 - 1333 Elizabeth of Rowallan Robert II King of Scotland Queen Euphemia William Earl of Ross 1336 - 1372 Robert III King of Scotland Anabella Drummond Muriel Keith Robert Stuart Duke of Albany Earl of Buchan Margaret Graham Countess of Menteith Alexander the Wolf of Badenoch Earl of Ross de jure uxoris Euphemia Countess of Ross suo jure 1372 - 1394 Walter Leslie Lady Margaret Stewart John Macdonald Lord of the Isles James I King of Scotland Joan Beauford John Stewart Earl of Buchan & Ross 1415 Lady Isabel Stewart Alexander Leslie Earl of Ross ~1395 - 1402 Mary Leslie Countess of Ross suo jure 1415 - 1435 Donald Macdonald Lord of the Isles James II King of Scotland Marie of Gueldres Euphemia Leslie Countess of Ross suo jure 1402 - 1415 Alexander Macdonald Lord of the Isles & Earl of Ross ~1435 - 1449 James III King of Scotland Margaret of Denmark Princess Mary Stewart James 1st Lord Hamilton John Macdonald Lord of the Isles & Earl of Ross 1449 - 1475 James IV King of Scotland Margaret Tudor Elizabeth Hamilton Matthew Stewart Earl of Lennox James V King of Scotland Mary of Guise John Stewart Earl of Lennox Elizabeth Stewart Matthew Stuart Earl of Lennox Lady Margaret Douglas Mary, Queen of Scots Henry Stuart Lord Darnley 1565 - 1566/7 James I King of England, Ireland & Scotland 1567 - 1600 Charles I King of England, Ireland & Scotland 1600 - 1649
descendant of Fearchar, Earl of Ross   descendant of Robert II King of Scotland   Earl or Countess of Ross   marriage   descendant of Fearchar, Earl of Ross   descendant of Robert II King of Scotland dates indicate time period as Earl or Countess of Ross
Notes: Suo jure is Latin for "in her own right". It is used following the title of a noblewoman to specify that she holds the title independently of her husband. De jure uxoris is Latin for "by right of his wife". It denotes a title of nobility that is used by a man because his wife holds the office or title suo jure.
References: "Document 1/7/113 (_RRS_, iii, no. 110)". People of Medieval Scotland. Retrieved 20 Apr 2020. Baldwin, John (1986). "The Earldom of Ross and the Lordship of the Isles". Firthlands of Ross and Sutherland (PDF). Edinburgh: Scottish Society for Northern Studies. p. 64. ISBN 0-9505994-4-1. OCLC 16692908. Bain, Robert (1899). History of the ancient province of Ross (The County Palatine of Scotland) from the earliest times to the present time. Dingwall: Pefferside Press. pp. 80–82 – via Internet Archive.

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