McDonald Wilton family tree- black Hebrew Yahya family line 1 » Margaret Queen consort of Scots Plantagenet of England, de Inglaterra (1240-1274)

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1. Mcdonald Family Site, dr. Wilton Mcdonald II, Esq., via https://www.myheritage.com/person-350029...

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   Family site: Mcdonald Family Site

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2. FamilySearch Family Tree, via https://www.myheritage.com/research/reco...

   Margaret King of Scotland Queen Consort of Scots (born of England,)<br>Birth name: Margaret Plantagenet<br>Gender: Female<br>Birth: Oct 29 1240 - Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England<br>Marriage: Dec 25 1251 - York, Yorkshire, England<br>Death: Feb 26 1275 - Cupar Castle, Cupar, Fife, Scotland<br>Burial: Mar 1275 - Dunfermline Castle, Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland<br>Title of Nobility: Queen - Scotland<br>Title of Nobility: Princess - England<br>Parents: Henry III, King of England, Éléonore Queen of England (born de Provence,)<br>Husband: Alexander III, King of Scotland<br>Children: <a>Margaret Magnusson, Alexander, David of Scotland<br>Siblings: Edward I, King of England, Béatrice of England, Countess of Richmond, Edmund “Crouchback”, 1st Earl of Lancaster, Richard of England, John of England, Katherine of England, William of England, Henry of England, Her Majesty Princess Margaret of Scotland (born Consort of Scotland), HRH Princess Beatrice Duke of Brittany (born of England), HRH Prince Edmund Earl of Lancaster, HRH Princess Katherine of England<br>  Additional information:
   
   LifeSketch: Royal Ancestry by Douglas Richardson, Vol. 1 pg 62; Vol. 4 pg 590-91uke of Aquitaine, by Eleanor, daughter and co-heiress of Raymond Berenger V, Count and Marquis of Provence, Count of Forcalquier. She was born 29 Oct 1240. was buried at Dunfermline, Fife. Feb 1275, bur Dunfermline Abbey, Fife). The Annales Londonienses record the birth "in die Sancti Leodegarii" in 1240 of "filiam…Margareta" to "regina Angliæ"[703]. The Annals of Tewkesbury record the birth “Kal Oct” in 1240 of “regi Angliæ filia…Matilda”[704]. Her birth is recorded by Matthew Paris[705]. Matthew Paris also records her marriage, as well as the splendour and extravagance of the marriage banquets[706]. The Annals of Burton record the marriage “die Natalis Domini apud Eboracum” in 1251 of “rex Scotiæ, filius regis Alexandri, puer parvulus ix annorum” and “Margaretam filiam regis Henrici Angliæ…eiusdem ætatis”[707]. The Annals of Tewkesbury record the marriage “apud Eboracum…circa festum beati Stephani” in 1251 of “dominus rex…filiam suam primogenitam” and “regi Scotiæ”[708]. The Annales Londonienses record the marriage "apud Eboracum" in 1252 of "Henricus rex Margaretam filiam suam" and "regi Scotiæ"[709]. The Continuator of Florence of Worcester records the death in 1275 of "Margareta regina Scotie et Beatrix comitissa Britanniæ, filiæ Henrici"[710]. The Extracta ex Cronicis Scocie records the death "IV Kal Mar apud castrum de Cupro" of "Margareta regina Scocie, soror…regis Anglie" and her burial "Dunfermling iuxta regem Dauid"[711].ld of King Henry III of England and his wife, Eleanor of Provence, and was born at Windsor Castle. Margaret's first appearance in historical record comes when she was three years old, when she and her brother, the future Edward I, took part in an event in London. II met in Newcastle to resume peaceful relations between the two nations, and it was decided that the future Alexander III of Scotland should marry Margaret. She was betrothed the same year. married on 25 December 1251, when she was 11 years old, at York Minster, to King Alexander III of Scotland, who was 10 years of age.[1] The couple remained in York until January the following year, when they continued to their residence in Edinburgh.she was poorly treated in Scotland.[2] Because of their age, it was not considered suitable for the royal couple to have sexual intercourse. Margaret was therefore not allowed to see Alexander very often, and because she had evidently been given a good impression of him and came to be fond of him, this made her displeased. Further more, she did not like the royal castle and hated Edinburgh, or the climate in Scotland, and she missed England and her family there. She wrote of her homesickness and complaints to her parents, who asked for her to visit them. The Scots, however, refused permission, because of the risk that she would never return.mplained about loneliness and neglect. Her father sent a new delegation, wrote to some of the Scottish earls and demanded that she be better treated. Queen Margaret complained to her father's envoys that she was kept as a prisoner without the permission to travel, and that she was not allowed to see her spouse nor be intimate with him. After this, the king of England and the regency council of Scotland came to an agreement. It was agreed that as the royal couple were now fourteen, they should be allowed to consummate their marriage, and the regency council would be obliged to turn the power over to Alexander in seven years time: Alexander would be obliged to give Margaret physical affection, and allow her freedom to travel to visit her parents. The same year, 7 September 1255, Margaret and Alexander III visited her parents and Margaret's sister Beatrice at Wark. Margaret stayed a bit longer in England after her spouse's departure, but soon followed him when the agreement was secured.intervention of her father and the Scottish regency council. She visited England in 1260-61, to give birth to her daughter Margaret, and 1269, to attend the translation of Edward the Confessor's relics to Westminster Abbey, both times in the company of Alexander. She was not able to attend her father's funeral in 1272 because of her pregnancy.or the death of a young courtier, who reputedly had killed her uncle Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester.[3] She had been given this esquire as a gift from her brother Edward, who visited her in 1257. This incident took place at Kinclaven Castle near Perth in the summer of 1273, where she recuperated after the birth of her son David. While walking along the River Tay accompanied by her confessor, some maidens and several esquires one evening after supper, an English esquire went down to the river to wash his hand clean from some clay. She jokingly pushed him into the river, but he was swept to his death by a powerful current before anyone could help.[4] This was done as a joke, and according to her confessor, she had told her maidens to push him, and everyone had laughed at first, thinking there was no danger for the esquire's life. He was, however, seized by a heavy current, and both he, as well as his servant boy who jumped in to save him, drowned. Margaret was reportedly very upset by the incident.mline Abbey, Fife. 84

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3. Filae Family Trees

   Margaret Queen Of SCOTLAND<br>Birth: Oct 5 1240COTLANDDec 26 1251ii King Of SCOTLAND<br>Children: David Prince Of SCOTLAND, Alexander Prince Of SCOTLAND, Margaret Princess Of SCOTLAND&lt;br>Siblings: Edmund Crouchback Prince Of ENGLAND, Edward I Longshanks King Of ENGLAND, Henry Prince Of ENGLAND, William Prince Of ENGLAND, Catherine Princess Of ENGLAND, John Prince Of ENGLAND, Richard Prince Of ENGLAND, Beatrice Princess Of ENGLAND, Margaret SCOTLAND

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• Stamboom Hendriksen

Historical events

• Birthday October 5, 1240
• Day of death February 27, 1274

Same birth/death day

• Also born on October 5
• Also died on February 27

About the surname Plantagenet of England, de Inglaterra

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