logo 
www.whobegatwhom.co.uk www.familyhistoryofphilipwilson.co.uk
See also
Elizabeth STEWART's parents: John STEWART (1600?-1659) and Catherine CARNEGIE ( - )

Lady Elizabeth STEWART ( - )

Name: Elizabeth STEWART
Sex: Female
Name Prefix: Lady
Father: John STEWART (1600?-1659)
Mother: Catherine CARNEGIE ( - )

Individual Events and Attributes

Title Lady
Death

Marriage

      picture
     
 
Spouse Patrick 2nd MURRAY (bef1628-1661)
Children John MURRAY (1649?- )
Patrick 3rd MURRAY (bef1661-1687)
William MURRAY ( - )
Catherine MURRAY (bap.1644)
Elizabeth MURRAY (bap.1645)
Margaret MURRAY (bap.1646)
Henrietta MURRAY ( - )
Helen MURRAY ( -1691)
Marriage 9 Apr 1643 Aberlady

Additional Information

Marriage The fathers of both parents were good friends and political allies. Elizabeth's father succeeded Patrick's grandfather Gideon as Treasurer Depute, and in general there were many things that made bringing their families together through marriage a natural turn of events.

Individual Note

"in whose veins was the blood of successive Kings of England (with the exception of Richard I - from Henry II down to Edward III, and through her paternal grandmother the blood of Kings of Scotland from Robert the Bruce to James II"

 

One of the most important developments of the last 50 years in religious studies has been the emergence of suppressed and forgotten texts and lore. A flood of new archeological knowledge and newly discovered ancient texts sheds unexpected light on the traditions of Christian worship. Into this flood, Gardner, who holds the office of the Jacobite Historiographer Royal of the Royal House of Stewart, would like to inject yet another revelation: the bloodline of Jesus Christ. According to Gardner, Jesus married Mary Magdalene, and she was pregnant with his child when he was crucified at Qumran, not Golgotha as it is usually thought. Mary delivered a male child before she and her son were spirited out of Palestine to France, where she died. This child became the scion of an amazing genealogy that terminates (surprise!) in the House of Stuart. Furthermore, that house did not expire but flourishes to this day. This book is an amazing patchwork of scholarly trappings and dizzy tomfoolery stitched together with myth and fable until it fabricates the amazing argument that indeed the Crown of England properly belongs to the Line of David through Jesus Christ himself. This is exhilarating fantasy worthy of a great romantic novel.