Earl of Bothwell. Queen Mary attended the wedding along with her other illegitimate half-brother and chief adviser James Stewart, Earl of Moray. The English diplomat Thomas Randolph heard there was "much good sport and pastimes". John Stewart was created 1st Lord Darnley that same year. They had three children: Francis Stewart, 5th Earl of Bothwell (December 1562 – 4 November 1613 Naples, Italy), who married Lady Margaret Douglas, daughter of David Douglas, 7th Earl of Angus and Margaret Hamilton, by whom he had six children. Christian Stewart, who was appointed to rock the cradle of James VI in 1568. Marjorie Stewart, who married (1) William Sinclair of Underhoull, Unst, (2) William Bruce of Symbister John Stewart died in November 1563. Jean Hepburn married secondly John Sinclair, Master of Caithness, by whom she had five children: George Sinclair, 5th Earl of Caithness (c. 1566 – February 1643), married 29 July 1585 Lady Jean Gordon, daughter of George Gordon, 5th Earl of Huntly and Lady Anne Hamilton, by whom he had five children. Sir James Sinclair, married Elizabeth Stewart, by whom he had four children. Sir John Sinclair (died after 21 December 1627), married Janet Sutherland, by whom he had one son. Bessie Sinclair (died after 19 July 1574), married George MccLellan. Marie Sinclair (died after 20 February 1582), who married Sir John Home of Coldenknowes, their grandson was James Home, 3rd Earl of Home. In 1567, following the Earl of Bothwell's abduction of Queen Mary to Dunbar Castle where he held her in captivity until she agreed to marry him, Jean Hepburn served as one of the queen's companions along with Janet Beaton, Bothwell's former mistress, and her sister, Margaret Beaton, Lady Reres. The queen was very fond of her former sister-in-law Jean, and gave her presents of a sequined crimson petticoat and a taffeta cloak. Shortly afterwards on 15 May, Queen Mary's disastrous marriage to Bothwell took place, making Jean Hepburn once again the sister-in-law of the queen. Jean and her second husband, the Master of Sinclair, were divorced on 17 July 1575. He died in September 1575 in captivity after being imprisoned by his father following a quarrel. In 1578, Jean married her third husband, Archibald Douglas, Parson of Douglas, a diplomat and political intriguer. He was involved in the conspiracy to assassinate Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley and was present at the Kirk o'Field on the night of the