the rebellion in the Lennox—in a trial lasting just one day the four men were found guilty of treason. The jury which condemned them was composed of 21 knights and Peers, including Albany's half uncle Walter Stewart, Earl of Atholl, first cousin Alexander Stewart, Earl of Mar, first cousins once removed Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Douglas, and Alexander, Earl of Ross and Lord of the Isles. Walter was condemned on 24 May. Albany and his son Alexander were tried before the same jury the following day. All the prisoners were publicly beheaded on Heading Hill "in front of" Stirling Castle. Albany was attainted and all of his peerage titles were forfeited. He was buried at Blackfriars' Church, Stirling. In the destruction of his close family, the Albany Stewarts, James I gained the substantial rents from the family's three forfeited earldoms of Fife, Menteith and Lennox, a blow from which the Albany Stewarts never recovered. More importantly, he secured his reign from the threat which had been constantly posed to him by the Albany Stewarts since his older brother's death, probably at their hands, decades before. Marriage and children Murdoch was married to Isabella, daughter of Donnchadh, Earl of Lennox. They had four sons and a daughter: Robert Stewart (d. 1421) Walter Stewart (executed 1425). Married to Janet Erskine; father of: Andrew Stewart, 1st Lord Avondale who became Lord of Avondale in 1459, and Lord Chancellor of Scotland in the same year, becoming one of the leading servants of King James III of Scotland. He would hold the office of Chancellor for 25 years, dying in 1488. Walter Stewart of Morphie Alexander Stewart Andrew Stewart, 1st Lord Avondale Henry Stewart, 1st Lord Methven, married to Margaret Tudor as her 3rd husband; her 1st was James IV of Scotland. Alexander Stewart (executed 1425). James the Fat (Seamas Mòr) Stewart, fled to Ireland and died in 1429. Isabel, who married Sir Walter Buchanan, 12th Laird of Buchanan. Ancestry Legacy Albany's sole surviving male heir was his youngest son, James the Fat who, after his failed rebellion, escaped to Ireland following the execution of his father and brothers. James remained in Ireland, unable to return, and died there in 1429. He was never able to inherit his father's titles, since they had been declared forfeit under the attainder. Albany's grandson, James "Beag" Stewart (c1410-1470), would eventually secure a pardon from the King and