John de Graham (died 1337)

John de Graham was a Scottish nobleman and soldier active during the Second War of Scottish Independence. He was a prominent figure in the campaigns against the English forces supporting Edward Balliol.

While his exact parentage and origins are debated, it is likely he was connected to the powerful Graham family, although the specific lineage is unclear. He is primarily known for his military service and loyalty to the cause of Scottish independence under the de facto leadership of Andrew Murray.

John de Graham participated in several key battles and sieges during the 1330s. Details of his specific involvement are sometimes scarce and intertwined with the broader narrative of the war.

He died in 1337. The circumstances surrounding his death are not precisely documented, but it likely occurred in battle or as a consequence of the ongoing hostilities. He left a legacy as a loyal and dedicated supporter of Scottish independence during a turbulent period in the nation's history. Sources contemporary to the period may offer further insights, though many records have been lost or are fragmented. Further research may be needed to definitively establish the precise details of his life and service.