Princess Margaret De Lamvallie SCOTLAND

   Other names for Margaret were Margory and SCOTLAND Princess.

   Ancestral File Number: G8BD-DR.

   General Notes:

Princess of SCOTLAND.

BOOKS
Kings and Queens of Great Britain, Genealogical Chart, Anne Taute and Romilly Squire, Taute, 1990: "Margaret Daughter of William I King of Scotland and Ermengarde De Beaumont, Mar Hubert De Burgh 1st Earl of Kent, Died 1259."

A History of The Plantagenets, Vol II, The Magnificent Century, Thomas B Costain, 1951, Doubleday & Co, p56:
"The matrimonial record of the poor young man from East Anglia makes a truly fantastic story. He was married four times, his first three wives being rich widows, his fourth a princess of Scotland, and each marriage not only left him richer than before but marked a step upward...
"Hubert's willingness to wed the aging Avisa was a further proof to the critical baronage of his ambitious nature. When he brought his matrimonial record to a climactic high point by wedding the Princess Margaret, sister of the King of Scotland, in 1221, four years after the one-time queen's death, theindignation of the nobility reached a high peak of bitterness. But Princess Margaret, fourth of the great ladies to love and wed the remarkable soldier of fortune, remained devoted to him for the rest ofhis life...
"His marriage with the Scottish princess had been highly successful. They seem to have been a devoted couple, and certainly Margaret remained loyal to him through thick and thin. One daughter had been born to them who was named for her mother but was always called affectionately Meggotta..."
p132: "Hubert de Burgh died on May 12, 1243, and was buried at Blackfriars in London. His wife married again, her second husband being Gilbert, third of the Marshal sons..."
p133: "As a boy [Henry III] seems to have admired the Scottish princesses who were held at Corfe Castle as hostages, and his first thought when old enough to take a mate was that he would wed Marion, the younger of the two, even though she was a number of years older than he was. As Princess Margaret, the elder, had married Hubert de Burgh, the Council refused to sanction this plan, holding that it would be derogatory to the royal dignity to have one of his own subjects as abrother-in-law...
"...When the charges were revived against Hubert de Burgh for the last time, the King added a new item to the familiar farrago of claims, that it had been Hubert himself who had secretly connived to prevent him from marrying..."

The Political History of England 1216-1377, Vol III, T F Tout, 1905, AMS Press, p23: "...On June 19, 1221, Joan, Henry's second sister, was married to the young Alexander of Scotland, at York. At the same time Hubert, a widower by Isabella of Gloucester's death, wedded Alexander's elder sister, Margaret, a match which compensated the justiciar for his loss of Isabella's lands..."

ANCESTRAL FILE
Ancestral File Ver 4.11 G8BD-DR Margaret DE LAMVALLIE Mar Gilbert MARSHAL (AFN:G8BD-1V), Ver 4.13 9FV1-8D Marjory Princess of SCOTLAND Mar Gilbert MARSHALL (AFN:LLZV-7M), Ver 4.13 LLZV-8S Mrs Gilbert MARSHALL (Not Unmarried).

   Marriage Information:

Margaret married Earl Hubert De Burgh KENT on 19 Jun 1221. (Earl Hubert De Burgh KENT died on 12 May 1243 in , , England and was buried in 1243 in Blackfriars, London, Middlesex, England.)

   Marriage Information:

Margaret also married Gilbert MARSHAL, son of Earl William Marshall PEMBROKE, Sr and Countess Isabel De Clare PEMBROKE, on 1 Aug 1236 in Berwick, Sussex, England. (Gilbert MARSHAL was born about 1196 in Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales, christened in 1203 in St Davids, Pebidiog, Pembrokeshire, Wales, died on 27 Jun 1241 in Hertford, Hertfordshire, England and was buried in Temple Church, London, Middlesex, England.)