Robert III of Scotland
Robert III (c. 1337/40 – 4 April 1406), born John Stewart, was King of Scotland from 1390 to his death.
He was known primarily as the Earl of Carrick before ascending the throne aged between 50 and 53 years.
He was the eldest son of Robert II and Elizabeth Mure and was legitimised with the marriage of his parents in 1347.
John joined his father and other magnates in a rebellion against his great-uncle David II early in 1363 but submitted to him soon afterwards.
He was married to Anabella Drummond by 1367 and held the Earldom of Atholl.
In 1368 David created him Earl of Carrick.
His father became king in 1371 after the unexpected death of the childless King David.
In the succeeding years, Carrick was influential in the government of the kingdom but became progressively more impatient at his father's longevity.
In 1384 Carrick was appointed the king's lieutenant after having influenced the general council to remove Robert II from direct rule.
Carrick's administration saw a renewal of the conflict with England.
In 1388 the Scots defeated the English at the Battle of Otterburn where the Scots' commander, James, Earl of Douglas, was killed.
By this time Carrick had been badly injured from a horse-kick
but it was the loss of his powerful ally, Douglas, that saw a turnaround in magnate support in favour of his younger brother Robert, Earl of Fife, to whom the council transferred the lieutenancy in December 1388.
In 1390, Robert II died and Carrick ascended the throne as Robert III but without authority to rule directly.
Fife continued as Lieutenant until February 1393 when power was returned to the king in conjunction with his son David.
At a council in 1399 owing to the king's 'sickness of his person', David, now Duke of Rothesay, became Lieutenant under the supervision of a special parliamentary group dominated by Fife, now styled Duke of Albany.
After this, Robert III withdrew to his lands in the west and for a time played little or no part in affairs of state.
He was powerless to interfere when a dispute between Albany and Rothesay arose in 1401, leading to Rothesay's imprisonment and death in March 1402.
The general council absolved Albany from blame and reappointed him as Lieutenant.
The only impediment now remaining to an Albany Stewart monarchy was the king's only surviving son, James, Earl of Carrick.
After a clash with Albany's Douglas allies in 1406, the 11-year-old James tried to escape to France.
The vessel was intercepted and James became the prisoner of Henry IV of England.
Robert III died shortly after learning of his heir's imprisonment.
Elizabeth Stewart, Countess of Crawford
Elizabeth Stewart, Princess of Scotland was a daughter of Robert II of Scotland and Euphemia de Ross.
She was born between 1356 and 1370, well after her parents' marriage on 2 May 1355.
Her brothers were David Stewart, Earl of Strathearn and Walter Stewart, Earl of Atholl, and her half- brother was Robert III of Scotland.
She married David Lindsay on 22 February 1375.
Her dowry was the barony of Strathnairn in Inverness- shire.
In 1398, her father granted Lindsay the title of Earl of Crawford.
They had seven, possibly eight, children:
They presumably lived at Crawford Castle.
John I, Count of Dreux
John I of Dreux( 1215–1249), Count of Dreux and Braine, was the son of Robert III of Dreux and Annora( Aenor) of Saint- Valéry.
Elizabeth Mure
Elizabeth Mure (died before May 1355) was mistress and then wife of Robert, High Steward of Scotland, and Guardian of Scotland (
1338–1341 and from October 1346), who later became King Robert II of Scotland.
Elizabeth Mure was said to be born at Rowallan Castle.
Her parents were Sir Adam Mure of Rowallan, Ayrshire and Janet Mure of Pokellie.
She initially became the Steward's mistress.
He married her in 1336 but the marriage was criticised as uncanonical, so he remarried her in 1349 following a papal dispensation dated at Avignon 22 November 1347.
She died before her husband inherited the crown at the age of 55 in 1371, and he later remarried (Papal Dispensation dated 2 May 1355).
On 27 March 1371, "The Lord John (who later took the title of King Robert III, changing his name because of what he saw as John de Baliol's unpatriotic desecration of the name John), Earl of Carrick and Steward of Scotland, first-born son of King Robert II" was declared heir to the Crown by Parliament in Scone Abbey.
They had at least ten children, with some accounts saying as many as thirteen.
Doubts about the validity of her marriage led to family disputes over her children's right to the crown.
Anabella Drummond
Anabella Drummond( c. 1350–1401) was the queen consort of Scotland by marriage to Robert III of Scotland.
Walter Stewart (priest)
Walter Stewart was a 15th- century churchman in the Kingdom of Scotland.
He was a cousin of King James II of Scotland, being like King James a grandson to King Robert III of Scotland.
Trinidad Tecson
Trinidad Perez Tecson (November 18, 1848 – January 28, 1928), known as the "Mother of Biak-na-Bato" and "Mother of Mercy", fought to gain Philippines independence.
She was given the title "Mother of Biak-na-Bato" by Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo.
She was also cited as the "Mother of the Philippine National Red Cross" for her service to her fellow Katipuneros.
Minamoto no Chikako
She was the mother of Prince Morinaga.
Sir John Swinton, 14th of that Ilk
Sir John Swinton, 14th of that Ilk, great- grandson of Henry de Swinton who appears on the Ragman Roll, was a distinguished soldier and statesman in the reigns of Robert II of Scotland and Robert III of Scotland.
( See Clan Swinton)
Gilbert Kennedy, 1st Lord Kennedy
Gilbert Kennedy of Dunure, 1st Lord Kennedy( 22 February 1405 – 27 March 1489) was a Scottish lord, a son of Sir James Kennedy, Younger of Dunure, and Lady Mary Stewart, daughter of Robert III, King of the Scots.
He served as one of six Regents during the early reign of James III of Scotland, after the 1460 death of James II.

Question: Where was the mother of Robert Iii Of Scotland born?
Answer: Rowallan Castle