Francis, Lord Stewart, Bothwell and Commendator of Kelso Abbey (b.1584) - After his father's death, in spite of the attainder, he is occasionally styled 'Earl Bothwell', and Lord Stewart and Bothwell.
1630: 'absent from country' ... obtained recovery, by decreet arbitral of Charles I, of part of the family estates, which he then sold to the Winton family ... lived in straightened circumstances[7]
Occuption
1637: petitioned Charles I to become Printer to the King in Ireland for 51 years.[8]
Sources
↑#S74 Ancestry.com UK, Extracted Probate Records, 1269-1975; Jim Walker gedcom 4 Wikitree may 22 2011.ged on 24 May 2011; Deborah Dahl May 10, 2014;
Francis, Lord Stewart, Bothwell and Commendator of Kelso Abbey (b.1584) - After his father's death, in spite of the attainder, he is occasionally styled 'Earl Bothwell', and Lord Stewart and Bothwell.
↑#S74; #S250 Wikipedia: When he died his Testament-Dative was given in by his creditors at Edinburgh on April 21, 1640. .
↑ Through marriage obtained a rehabilitation under the Great Seal of Scotland, dated at Whitehall, 30th July 1614, but reserving the rights of those who had been granted his father's forfeited lands. (The rehabilitation was not formally ratified by Parliament until 1633).
↑ inherited father's debts and lost the barony of Coldingham on Nov 26, 1656, to the Home of Renton family.#S250 Wikipedia.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Francis by comparing test results with other carriers of his ancestors' Y-chromosome or mitochondrial DNA.
Y-chromosome DNA test-takers in his direct paternal line on WikiTree:
Basil Stewart :
AncestryDNA Paternal Lineage (discontinued) 47 markers, haplogroup R1b, Ancestry member BasilStewart, MitoYDNA ID A10718[compare]