King James I of England (1566-1625), the monarch who commissioned a new English translation of The Bible, now known as The King James Bible, was also King James VI of Scotland. The oldest extant record of the Lodge of Scone and Perth No. 3 at Perth, Scotland, is a document called "The Mutual Agreement," dated 24 December 1658. It records that James VI was "entered Freemason and Fellowcraft of the Lodge of Scoon, on 15 April 1601." The document was signed by all the members of the Lodge.
If you are talking about King James II of England, it's unlikely, and if you are talking about King James I it's extremely unlikely. Masonry in England was not even organized at the time they reigned.
He does not mention it in any materials that I know of; I do not believe James Arness is a Freemason.
No, Freemasonry didn't exist in his time, but he is a major figure in Freemason beliefs
James Garfield was a freemason. I do not know if he belonged to other societies.
The only myth I know of is that he was supposedly a Freemason.
King James VI of Scotland became King James I of England
James Madison was a Freemason and spent time in the Masonic Lodge working on the Constitution so he could concentrate.
King James of England and King James VI of Scotland.
Unless the person specifically states that he is a member of the Freemasons, it is hard to know for sure.
King Charles I succeeded King James I of England (who was also King James VI of Scotland).
No, he is not a Freemason.
No she is not a Freemason.
king James V was a Scottish King