Figure Christianity
John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute
Ioannes Stuart la
British nobleman, art collector, and Prime Minister of Great Britain (1713-1792)
- Child of James Stuart and Lady Anne Campbell
- Married to Mary Stuart, Countess of Bute
- Dated 25 May 1713 CE – 10 March 1792 CE
Overview
British nobleman, art collector, and Prime Minister of Great Britain (1713-1792)Wikidata record description. Read John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute in the Wikipedia reader.
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Roles and affiliation
Holding an office is not parentage and not discipleship.
Offices held 5
- 1760 CE – 1763 CE Keeper of the Privy Purse
- 25 March 1761 CE – 27 May 1762 CE Secretary of State for the Northern Department
- 26 May 1762 CE – 8 April 1763 CE Leader of the House of Lords
- 26 May 1762 CE – 8 April 1763 CE Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
- Dates unrecorded member of the House of Lords
Family tree
The family as a list · 18
Family 18
- child of (father) James Stuart British politician (1696-1723)
- child of (mother) Lady Anne Campbell (died 1736)
- of the house Clan Stuart of Bute
- of the house Marquess of Bute
- parent of (child) Anne Stuart noblewoman; (died 1780)
- parent of (child) Charles Stuart British Army general (1753-1801)
- parent of (child) Frederick Stuart British politician (1751-1802)
- parent of (child) James Stuart-Wortley-Mackenzie British politician (1747-1818)
- parent of (child) Jane Stuart noblewoman; (died 1828)
- parent of (child) John Stuart, 1st Marquess of Bute British politician (1744-1814)
- parent of (child) Lady Augusta Corbett (1749 - 12 Feb 1778)
- parent of (child) Lady Caroline Stuart (1750-1813)
- parent of (child) Lady Mary Stuart accomplished amateur artist and pastelist (1740–1824)
- parent of (child) Louisa Stuart noblewoman; Daughter of British Prime Minister
- parent of (child) William Stuart Irish bishop; (1755-1822)
- sibling of James Stuart-Mackenzie British politician
- sibling of Lady Anne Stuart (died 1786)
- married to Mary Stuart, Countess of Bute British noble (1718–1794)
Teachers and students
Teaching passed from one person to another, in the direction of the arrows — not ancestry, and not succession.
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