involved feasting, dancing, and tournament games called "running at the ring" and "running at the glove". The guests included the Duke of Lennox, the Earl of Huntly, the Earl of Mar, and the Chancellor. Linlithgow Palace After the baptism, Margaret and her sister were put into the care of Lord Livingston and his wife Lady Livingston at Linlithgow Palace. Helena Crichton was her wet nurse. Christian Scrimgeour and Marion Hepburn rocked her cradle. Marion Bog washed her linen, and Thomas Burnett supplied butter and sugar candy. Death and burial In March 1600, Margaret was taken ill, but her disease is not known. Alexander Barclay, apothecary, and the German physician Martin Schöner were called to "supply certain drugs, medicaments, and other gear, for the use of the Lady Margaret, during the time of her sickness" and assist the infant, but to no avail. Margaret died sometime during the very same month she became ill, but the exact date was never recorded. Later in March, she was embalmed, her body was decorated with flannel, crimson silk and Florence ribbon, to prepare her for the funeral. She was transported from Linlithgow to Edinburgh and was privately interred in Holyrood Abbey. Ancestors References Notes Bibliography 1598 births 1600 deaths 16th-century Scottish people 16th-century Scottish women Scottish princesses Margaret Burials at Holyrood Abbey Children of James VI and I Royalty and nobility who died as children Daughters of kings