Släktforskning
William Hay, 3rd Earl of Erroll
1449 - 1507 (58 år)-
Namn William Hay Suffix 3rd Earl of Erroll Födelse 1449 Huntly, Aberdeenshire, Skottland 
Kön Man Död 14 Jan 1507 Skottland Person-ID I6133 Huvudträd Senast ändrad 30 Mar 2017
Familj Elisabeth Leslie, f. 1449, Moonzie, Fife, Skottland d. Aug 1511, Skottland (Ålder 62 år) Vigsel 14 Okt 1485 Barn 1. Elisabeth Hay, f. 1475, Moonzie, Fife, Skottland d. 24 Jan 1511, Moonzie, Fife, Skottland (Ålder 36 år)2. William Hay, f. 1480, Huntly, Aberdeenshire, Skottland d. 9 Sep 1513, Battle of Flodden Field, Northumberland, England (Ålder 33 år)3. Thomas Hay, f. 1481, Perth, Perthshire, Skottland d. 9 Sep 1513, Branxton, Northumberland, England (Ålder 32 år)Senast ändrad 30 Mar 2017 Familjens ID F1719 Familjeöversikt | Familjediagram
-
Händelse-karta 
Födelse - 1449 - Huntly, Aberdeenshire, Skottland 
Död - 14 Jan 1507 - Skottland = Länk till Google Earth
-
Noteringar - In 1488 at the Parliament held at Edinburgh castle by King James III of Scots (1460 - 1488) both William Hay, 3rd Earl of Erroll and John Hay of Yester were among the many Lords who sided with the King while a rebel army, using Prince James (later James IV) as a figure head, marched from Linlithgow. In fact William was one of the Lords who insisted the King should flee to Fife as the rebels reached the outskirts of Edinburgh. The rebels, allegedly led by the 'Red' Douglas Archibald 'Bell the cat', while pursuing the King to Leith seized several wagons containing some of the King's money and cloths. William was also with the Lords who marched north with the King to Aberdeen to muster support in the highlands to oppose the rebels in the south. But at the battle of Sauchieburn near Stirling the Hays like so many of the other Lords at the Parliament abandoned the King to his own fate. The Royal army was routed by the rebels and the King badly wounded, fled to a nearby mill house where he was murdered by a rebel pretending to be a priest. By 1489 we find William Hay supporting the new regime under King James IV of Scots (1488 - 1513).
In 1513 the Hays of Erroll and the Hays of Yester with 87 gentlemen of their same name were all killed at the battle of Flodden along with King James IV of Scots. [1]
- In 1488 at the Parliament held at Edinburgh castle by King James III of Scots (1460 - 1488) both William Hay, 3rd Earl of Erroll and John Hay of Yester were among the many Lords who sided with the King while a rebel army, using Prince James (later James IV) as a figure head, marched from Linlithgow. In fact William was one of the Lords who insisted the King should flee to Fife as the rebels reached the outskirts of Edinburgh. The rebels, allegedly led by the 'Red' Douglas Archibald 'Bell the cat', while pursuing the King to Leith seized several wagons containing some of the King's money and cloths. William was also with the Lords who marched north with the King to Aberdeen to muster support in the highlands to oppose the rebels in the south. But at the battle of Sauchieburn near Stirling the Hays like so many of the other Lords at the Parliament abandoned the King to his own fate. The Royal army was routed by the rebels and the King badly wounded, fled to a nearby mill house where he was murdered by a rebel pretending to be a priest. By 1489 we find William Hay supporting the new regime under King James IV of Scots (1488 - 1513).
-
Källor - [S458] Geni, https://www.geni.com/people/William-Hay-3rd-Earl-of-Erroll/6000000006290599156 (Tillförlitlighet: 3).
- [S458] Geni, https://www.geni.com/people/William-Hay-3rd-Earl-of-Erroll/6000000006290599156 (Tillförlitlighet: 3).