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11-530: James Chisholm may refer to: James Chisholm (bishop) (died c. 1545), Scottish Roman Catholic clergyman who was Bishop of Dunblane from 1487 to 1526 James Chisholm (merchant) (1772–1837), early settler in colonial Australia who served in the New South Wales Corps and was a founder of the Bank of New South Wales James Chisholm (politician) (1806–1888), son of

22-433: A growth in the resources available to the cathedral, the addition of nine new chaplainries to the choir, and the addition of parapets to the tower and choir of the cathedral. In 1526, James partially gave up the bishopric for his half-brother William Chisholm (I) ; on 6 June 1526, Pope Clement VII provided William to the bishopric. James however retained the fruits of the see – possession and control of its resources – with

33-426: A right to return if he chose; he bore the style "administrator of Dunblane" for some time after, possibly until his death, though such a style is attested only once, on 26 March 1534). That was James' last appearance in contemporary sources. James Chisholm's death cannot be dated with certainty, but it is likely that he died in the year 1546; he was certainly dead by 20 January 1546. William Chisholm (I) He

44-749: Is said in an old genealogy of the Drummonds, quoted by Fraser in his "Stirlings of Keir", to have been the daughter of the bishop by Lady Jean Grahame, daughter of the Earl of Montrose , and in the same book are contained many grants of land from the bishop to this daughter and her husband. One of the Lords of the Congregation , the Earl of Arran , looted the Bishop's palace and carried him and his valuables to Stirling Castle on 9 November 1559. He died on 14 or 15 December 1564 and

55-707: The High Road James Chisholm King (1886–1970), Canadian dentist and political figure in Saskatchewan, represented Humboldt from 1935 to 1938 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan James Chisholm Dillon (1880–1949), Australian politician, member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly for Essendon from 1932 to 1943 [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with

66-693: The above, pastoralist who was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1851 to 1856 and 1865–1888 James Chisholm (priest) (1815–1855), American Episcopal priest in Portsmouth, Virginia, who died of yellow fever James Chisholm, co-founder of The Troth , an American-based international heathen organization James Chisholm (rugby union) (born 1995), English rugby union player See also [ edit ] Jimmy Chisholm (born 1956), Scottish actor who played Jimmy Blair in Take

77-736: The affairs and receive the income of the see until his death in 1534. Chisholm seems to have been a man of immoral character, and a nepotist, for, being an adversary of the Reformation , he alienated nearly all the property of the bishopric of Dunblane to his relations. Most of it he gave to his nephew, Sir James Chisholm of Cromlix; and large portions also to his illegitimate son, James Chisholm of Glassengall, who married Joan, daughter of Sir John Drummond of Innerpeffray , and to his two illegitimate daughters, who were married respectively to Sir James Stirling of Keir and to John Buchanan of that ilk. His daughter Jean, who married Sir James Stirling of Keir,

88-524: The same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=James_Chisholm&oldid=1146741993 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages James Chisholm (bishop) James Chisholm (died c. 1545), Bishop of Dunblane ,

99-404: Was claiming to have received papal provision as Dean of Moray , an office he never seems to have gained possession of. He was still claiming the title when he was provided as Bishop of Dunblane on 31 January 1487. Chisholm was consecrated at an unknown date that fell between 11 July 1487 and 28 January 1488. Chisholm's long episcopate saw, among other things, the disastrous Battle of Flodden ,

110-538: Was the eldest son of Edmund Chisholm, the first Chisholm to own the estate of Cromlix in Dunblane parish , Strathearn , having moved from the Scottish Borders . In his early years as a clergyman, he was a chaplain to King James III of Scotland ; the king apparently sent him to Rome for some time. In 1482, after the resignation of Richard Forbes, James Chisholm became Dean of Aberdeen . From 1482 too, James

121-497: Was the second son of Edmund Chisholm of Cromlix, near Dunblane , a son of Chisholm of that ilk in Roxburghshire , and half-brother of James Chisholm , who was bishop of Dunblane from 1486 to 1527, when he resigned his see, with the consent of Pope Clement VII and King James V , in favour of his nephew William Chisholm (II) . William Chisholm was consecrated bishop at Stirling on 14 April 1527, but James continued to administer

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