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  1. 12 lug 2023 · Let's talk about the life and legacy of Margaret Douglas, the influential Tudor figure who maneuvered through a tumultuous era with steadfast determination. ...

    • 43 min
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    • History and Coffee (also Books, Pens & Music)
  2. Career. Margaret Douglas married James Hamilton, then Earl of Arran in 1532. The Earl's half-brother James Hamilton of Finnart arranged the marriage and took charge of a payment of 4000 merks from her father. [2] She was granted Hamilton lands in West Lothian, confirmed by royal charter, including Kinneil House, Bo'ness, Inveravon, and the coal ...

  3. Margaret Douglas and her cousin Eleanor Brandon were the favourite nieces of Henry VIII (at least in the beginning of the 1530s). Look at portraits of Eleanor Brandon Margaret Douglas and Eleanor Brandon both received a specific piece of jewellery (a brooch) from him which he also gave - according to Susan James - to his new bride Katherine Parr in 1543.

  4. 1 feb 2018 · The Countess of Lennox was born Lady Margaret Douglas, eldest grand-daughter of Henry VII. After James IV’s defeat and death at Flodden in 1513, his widow, Margaret Tudor, married Archibald Douglas, Earl of Angus: Margaret Douglas was the only child of this scandalous second match. Born in England, she spent her adolescence at the court of ...

  5. Margaret, her son, daughter-in-law and grand-daughter, lived quietly in Hackney. Charles had the remittance of the income from the Earldom of Lennox to finance the household, but Margaret had almost nothing of her own. In 1577, Margaret had the grief of seeing the last of her eight children pre-decease her. She planned a grand tomb for him in ...

  6. Because of fighting in Scotland Margaret, at her father’s request, gave sanctuary to their Douglas relations who included his illegitimate son, George Douglas. Little could she then guess at the part this half-brother would play in the dreadful conspiracy which would end the life of Henry, her own precious son.

  7. Queen Margaret and Lady Margaret, now eighteen months old, set out from London on 18 th May 1517 in some state. On 15 th June they were met at Berwick by Albany’s deputy. Angus was also waiting for them at nearby Lamberton Kirk, and, ignorant as yet of the existence of Lady Janet of Traquair and her daughter, Queen Margaret was delighted to ...