Lord Darnley Lord Darnley (1545–1567) (later created Duke of Albany), better known as "Lord Darnley", a courtesy title, his father holding that title, who became the husband of Mary, Queen of Scots, and thus father of King James VI and I (1566–1625). Together with Lord Ruthven and others, Darnley openly murdered David Rizzio in Holyrood Palace in March 1566. Mary thereafter distanced herself from Darnley. On 10 February 1567, Darnley died when his residence was destroyed by a bomb whilst his wife, Mary, Queen of Scots, attended a party. Lord Darnley and his groom were found dead at the scene with marks
Darnley Naylor marginal offering little hope of success for a Liberal. He contested the 1929 General Election and finished a poor third. He did not stand for parliament again. He was elected a Governor of Keswick School. He remained in Cumberland, and died in Cockermouth in 1945. Naylor was a frequent contributor to the Classical Review and Classical Quarterly. He also contributed to the Encyclopædia Britannica of 1929. Darnley Naylor Henry Darnley Naylor MA Cantab (21 February 1872 – 8 December 1945), generally known as Darnley Naylor, was a British born Australian academic who became Emeritus Professor of Classics in the University