During the Anglo-French War ( 1627 – 1629 ), under Charles I, by 1629 the Kirkes took Quebec City, Sir James Stewart of Killeith, Lord Ochiltree planted a colony on Cape Breton Island at Baleine, Nova Scotia and Alexander ’ s son, William Alexander, 1st Earl of Stirling established the first incarnation of “ New Scotland ” at Port Royal.

James was taken to Stirling Castle to be raised as a Protestant.

James Stirling, a British writer who visited the Southern United States in 1857, described the distinction between slaves who were house servants and slaves who were field hands in his book, Letters from the Slave States:

Despite the excommunication of Bruce and his followers by Pope Clement V, his support slowly strengthened ; and by 1314 with the help of leading nobles such as Sir James Douglas and Thomas Randolph only the castles at Bothwell and Stirling remained under English control.

* 1567 – James VI is crowned King of Scotland at Stirling.

Perth was originally founded by Captain James Stirling in 1829 as the administrative centre of the Swan River Colony, and gained city status in 1856 ( currently vested in the smaller City of Perth ).

Captain James Stirling, aboard the Parmelia, said that Perth was " as beautiful as anything of this kind I had ever witnessed ".

James Stirling Lieutenant Governor ".

On 19 December 1566, in Stirling Castle, Mary Queen of Scots gave a feast with 30 guests at an imagined replica of Arthur's round table during the masque-themed celebrations of the baptism of the future James VI.

In 1829, the Swan River Colony was established on the Swan River by Captain James Stirling.

** James Stirling, Scottish architect ( d. 1992 )

** James Stirling, British architect ( b. 1926 )

* June 8 – Leonhard Euler writes to James Stirling describing the Euler – Maclaurin formula, providing a connection between integrals and calculus.

On 29 July 1567, Knox preached James VI's coronation sermon at the church in Stirling.

* July 29 – James VI is crowned at Stirling.

* April 22 – James Stirling, Scottish mathematician ( d. 1770 )

* February 22 – Murder of William Douglas, 8th Earl of Douglas by James II of Scotland at Stirling Castle.

The building was designed by the British architect Sir James Stirling.

Architects such as Frank Gehry, Robert Venturi, Eric Owen Moss, James Stirling and Arthur Erickson were brought in to bring the campus more up to date.

James was the son of James III and Margaret of Denmark, probably born in Stirling Castle.

The marriage negotiations and dowry payments led to the invasion of Scotland and capture of Berwick in 1482 by his uncle Alexander, Duke of Albany and Richard, Duke of Gloucester while James remained at Stirling.

At Stirling Castle, James maintained an alchemical workshop with a furnace of the quintessence.

* James, Duke of Rothesay ( 21 February 1507, Holyrood Palace – 27 February 1508, Stirling Castle )

Venturi's work arguably provided a key influence at important times in the careers of architects Robert A. M. Stern, Philip Johnson, Michael Graves, Graham Gund and James Stirling, among others.

Design of the bank building is credited to Samuel Blogdett, Superintendent of Buildings for the new capital in Washington, DC., although it has also been attributed to James Hoban.

Buildings were laid out to a design by James Lewis, and in 1846, a cupola was added by Sydney Smirke.

The members of the Bellmawr Borough Council ( with their committee assignments listed in parentheses ) are John Bollinger ( Public Safety ), James D ' Angelo ( Public Works ), Louis DiAngelo ( Recreation, Insurance Liaison ), David Duncan, Regina Piontkowski ( Municipal Court, Public Assistance ) and Steve Sauter ( Buildings & Land, Environmental & Beautification ).

* Howley, James The Follies and Garden Buildings of Ireland Yale University Press, New Haven & London, 1993

Gray's mention of Argyle Buildings, Westminster, London, elicited a connotation of an inappropriately modern Georgian urban development, for the buildings in Argyll Street were a speculation to designs of James Gibbs, 1736 – 40.

Manchester buildings with Portland stone exterior include 100 King Street ( 1935 ), Arkwright House ( 1937 ), St. James Buildings ( 1912 ), Manchester Central Library ( 1934 ), Kendals Milne ( 1939 ) and Sunlight House ( 1932 ).

Images of the mansion may be found in the book " Capital Losses: A Cultural History of Washington's Destroyed Buildings " by James W. Goode, and in several books in the collection of the Historical Society of Washington, D. C. A descendant ( Edward Sisson ) of the family that owned the mansion throughout its existence has posted a collection of paintings, drawings, photos, and histories of the mansion on-line in an " album " titled " Worthington House and Brentwood Mansion " on a Mac Web Gallery site.

* James M. Goode, Capitol Losses: A Cultural History of Washington's Destroyed Buildings, Washington: Smithsonian Institution ( 2003 ).

* James Stirling: Buildings and Projects Peter Arnell and Ted Bickford, introduction by Colin Rowe ( 1993 ) Rizzoli

* James Stirling, Michael Wilford and Associates: Buildings and Projects, 1975-1992 Michael Wilford and Thomas Muirhead ( 1994 ), Thames and Hudson, ISBN 0-500-34126-5

James Parker is granted a patent in Britain for Roman cement (" A certain Cement or Terras to be used in Aquatic and other Buildings and Stucco Work ").

Until June 2008, the School was dispersed over five sites: three in the George Square Campus: Appleton Tower, Buccleuch Place, Forrest Hill ; and two at King's Buildings: James Clerk Maxwell Building, and the Darwin Building.

* Goode, James M. Capital Losses: A Cultural History of Washington's Destroyed Buildings.

In 1943 Sir Lyonell invited the National Trust's first Historic Buildings Secretary, James Lees-Milne to visit the house and Lees-Milne recorded both the melancholy state of the house and grounds, but, even devoid of its contents, could immediately see the splendour of the underlying building and grounds.

* Magnet Cafe, James Clerk Maxwell Building-a small cafe on the Kings Buildings campus.

In 1986 the remains of the buildings were turned over to the Scottish Historic Buildings Trust by James Boswell, a descendent of the 18th-century Boswells.

James Street is an underground station ; access is via lift from James Street and, at peak times, via a tunnel from the India Buildings on Water Street.

The site was used for a row of warehouses, until in 1846 the first structure to be known as Tower Buildings was built to a design by Sir James Picton.

In 1889 he built the " Well Court " development in Edinburgh's Dean Village ( designed by Sydney Mitchell ), followed by the further developments of Hawthorn Buildings and Dean Path Buildings in the same area in 1895 ( designed by James Bow Dunn and Findlay's son James Leslie Findlay ).

* William James Müller, Muller's sketches of the age of Francis the First, 26 large and fine tinted drawings on stone of splendid Architecture and Picturesque Old Buildings in France ( H. Graves, 1841 )