Earl of Moray - Earls of Moray, Fifth Creation (1562)

Earls of Moray, Fifth Creation (1562)

  • James Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray (c. 1531–1570)
  • Elizabeth Stewart, 2nd Countess of Moray (d. 1591)
  • James Stewart, 2nd Earl of Moray (d. 1592)
  • James Stewart, 3rd Earl of Moray (d. 1638)
  • James Stewart, 4th Earl of Moray (d. 1653)
    • James Stuart, Lord Doune
  • Alexander Stuart, 5th Earl of Moray (d. 1701)
    • James Stuart, Lord Doune (d. 1685)
  • Charles Stuart, 6th Earl of Moray (d. 1735)
  • Francis Stuart, 7th Earl of Moray (d. 1739)
  • James Stuart, 8th Earl of Moray (1708–1767)
  • Francis Stuart, 9th Earl of Moray (1737–1810)
  • Francis Stuart, 10th Earl of Moray (1771–1848)
  • Francis Stuart, 11th Earl of Moray (1795–1859)
  • John Stuart, 12th Earl of Moray (1797–1867)
  • Archibald George Stuart, 13th Earl of Moray (1810–1872)
  • George Philip Stuart, 14th Earl of Moray (1816–1895)
  • Edmund Archibald Stuart, 15th Earl of Moray (1840–1901)
  • Francis James Stuart, 16th Earl of Moray (1842–1909)
  • Morton Gray Stuart, 17th Earl of Moray (1855–1930)
  • Francis Douglas Stuart, 18th Earl of Moray (1892–1943)
  • Archibald John Morton Stuart, 19th Earl of Moray (1894–1974)
  • Douglas John Moray Stuart, 20th Earl of Moray (1928–2011)
  • John Douglas Stuart, 21st Earl of Moray (b. 1966)

The heir apparent is his son James Douglas Stuart, Lord Doune (b. 2002)

Read more about this topic:  Earl Of Moray

Famous quotes containing the words earls and/or creation:

    It is not stressful circumstances, as such, that do harm to children. Rather, it is the quality of their interpersonal relationships and their transactions with the wider social and material environment that lead to behavioral, emotional, and physical health problems. If stress matters, it is in terms of how it influences the relationships that are important to the child.
    —Felton Earls (20th century)

    Since we are assured that the all-wise Creator has observed the most exact proportions of number, weight and measure in the make of all things, the most likely way therefore to get any insight into the nature of those parts of the Creation which come within our observation must in all reason be to number, weigh and measure.
    Stephen Hales (1677–1761)