14-551: James Hay may refer to: James Hay (bishop) (died 1538), Scottish abbot and bishop James Hay, 7th Lord Hay of Yester (1564–1609), Scottish landowner and courtier James Hay, 1st Earl of Carlisle (c.1580–1636), British noble James Hay, 2nd Earl of Carlisle (1612–1660), British noble James Hay, 15th Earl of Erroll (1726–1778), Scottish nobleman James Hay, Lord Hay (1797–1815), British noble and soldier James Hay (British Army officer) (died 1854), British Army officer of
28-653: A minor ). In May 1517 he was sent to France with Patrick Paniter to re-negotiate the Auld Alliance . This negotiation lead to Treaty of Rouen . In 1524, he was in England as one of three ambassadors sent by the Scottish government to agree a truce. It was in that year, on 27 April, that Robert was translated to the bishopric of Dunkeld . Robert became friends with Cardinal Wolsey , and wrote to him in February 1525 describing
42-554: A British financial services company Jim Hay (1931–2018), ice hockey player Jim Hay (rugby union) , Scottish rugby union player Jimmy Hay (1881–1940), Scottish football player Sir James Shaw Hay (1839–1924), Governor of Gambia, Sierra Leone and the Bahamas James Hay (dancer) , soloist in the Royal Ballet See also [ edit ] James Hayes (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
56-463: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages James Hay (bishop) James Hay O. Cist. (died 1538) was a Cistercian abbot and bishop important in the early 16th century Kingdom of Scotland . At some stage in his life he achieved a doctorate in decrees (i.e. canon law ), enabling him to be styled D. D. . After the death of Edward Story, Abbot of Dundrennan , on 28 November 1516, Hay
70-589: The Duchy of Milan . In October James replied that he would send military support if warned in advance, and Cockburn was instructed to discuss another project. This was probably the Scottish king's plans for a crusade. Cockburn carried similar messages in 1512, in the crisis that culminated for Scotland in the Battle of Flodden Robert spent most of 1515 in France as an ambassador for the government of King James V of Scotland (still
84-678: The Napoleonic Era James Hay (cricketer) (1886-1936), New Zealand cricketer James Hay (entrepreneur) (born 1950), Scottish born entrepreneur, chairman of JMH Group James Hay (footballer) (1876–1940), footballer for Barnsley, Chesterfield Town and Stoke James Hay (philanthropist) (1888–1971), New Zealand businessman, local politician and philanthropist James Hay (politician) (1856–1931), U.S. Representative from Virginia James Hay (singer) (1885–1958), Australian tenor in Gilbert and Sullivan operas James Hay Partnership ,
98-399: The latest. He was succeeded by Robert Cairncross . This article about a United Kingdom bishop is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This Scottish history -related article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Robert Cockburn (diplomat) Robert Cockburn (died 1526) was a 16th-century Scottish diplomat and cleric . Robert Cockburn
112-505: The political situation in Scotland. Regent Albany , having left Scotland for France, was still influential and his Dunbar Castle strongly fortified, while Cockburn's ride to England had brought him enemies. In May he addressed a short note to the English ambassador Dr Thomas Magnus , as "my hertly gud frend and broder." He was Bishop of Dunkeld for only two years, dying on 12 April 1526. He
126-403: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with 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_Hay&oldid=1154840230 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
140-505: The temporalities of the bishopric of Ross were given into Hay's possession, and he had still not received consecration by 25 February 1525. Among the few things known of his episcopate, Hay was one of the commissioners who held parliament on 11 March 1538; one William of Johnstoun was convicted of heresy in Hay's court in April of the same year. Hay appears to have died in this year, by 3 October at
154-424: Was buried in the choir of Dunkeld Cathedral . A letter by Robert, as Bishop of Ross, in recommendation of Symphorien Champier , a doctor of medicine at Lyon and the personal physician of Antoine, Duke of Lorraine , was published in the compendium Que in hoc opusculo habentur: Duellum Epistolare, et, Item Complures Illustrium Virorum Epistolae ad Symphorianum Camperium , Venice/Lyons (1519). The book discusses
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#1732844491168168-456: Was holding the position of Chancellor of the diocese of Dunkeld . He had received crown nomination to the bishopric on either March or May, and was provided to the see on 9 July. Cockburn was a chaplain to Louis XII of France and acted as a diplomat for James IV of Scotland . On 10 July 1507, Louis asked Cockburn to request 4,000 Scottish troops to assist in the defence of the French possession,
182-426: Was provided to the now vacant abbacy; he became abbot sometime between 2 June and 9 August 1517. In 1523, following the death of Robert Cockburn , Bishop of Ross , the regent John Stewart, Duke of Albany , nominated Hay to become the new bishop there, a nomination which seems to have been accepted by Pope Adrian VI before the latter died on 14 September 1523. It was not, however, until 16 September 1524, that
196-522: Was the third son of William Cockburn of Skirling and Cessford , and Marion, daughter of Lord Crichton of Sanquhar . Cockburn was a university graduate , and appears for the first time in 1501 when he was presented to James IV of Scotland for the position of parson of Dunbar , being styled " Master Robert Cockburn, dean of Rouen ". Cockburn was later praised for his skill in the Latin language . He became Bishop of Ross in 1507, by which time he
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