[Index]
Elizabeth Angela Marguerite BOWES-LYON (1900 - 2002)
Lady
George_VI WINDSOR Elizabeth_II Alexandra Mary WINDSOR Margaret Rose WINDSOR Claude George BOWES-LYON Claude BOWES-LYON Thomas LYON-BOWES Mary CARPENTER Frances Dora SMITH Oswald SMITH Henrietta Mildred HODGSON Cecilia Nina CAVENDISH-BENTINCK Charles CAVENDISH-BENTIN William Charles Augustus CAVENDISH-BENTIN Anne WELLESLEY Caroline Louisa BURNABY Edwyn BURNABY Anne Caroline SALISBURY
Elizabeth Angela Marguerite BOWES-LYON
George_VI WINDSOR
b. 04 Aug 1900 at London, England
m. 26 Apr 1923 George_VI WINDSOR (1895 - 1952)
d. 30 Mar 2002 at London, England aged 101
Events in Elizabeth Angela Marguerite BOWES-LYON (1900 - 2002)'s life
Date Age Event Place Notes Src
04 Aug 1900 Elizabeth Angela Marguerite BOWES-LYON was born London, England
26 Apr 1923 22 Married George_VI WINDSOR (aged 27)
21 Apr 1926 25 Birth of daughter Elizabeth_II Alexandra Mary WINDSOR 17 Bruton St, London, W1, England Note 1
21 Aug 1930 30 Birth of daughter Margaret Rose WINDSOR Glamis Castle, Angus, Scotland
1938 38 Death of mother Cecilia Nina CAVENDISH-BENTINCK (aged 76)
1944 44 Death of father Claude George BOWES-LYON (aged 89)
06 Feb 1952 51 Death of husband George_VI WINDSOR (aged 56) Sandringham, Norfolk, England
09 Feb 2002 101 Death of daughter Margaret Rose WINDSOR (aged 71) London, England
30 Mar 2002 101 Elizabeth Angela Marguerite BOWES-LYON died London, England
Note 1: The Queen was baptised in the Music Room of Buckingham Palace by Cosmo Lang, the Archbishop of York.
Personal Notes:
Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon (Elizabeth Angela Marguerite) (4 August 1900 – 30 March 2002), later Queen Elizabeth ("Elizabeth"), was the Queen Consort of George VI of the United Kingdom from 1936 to 1952 and the mother of his successor, Queen Elizabeth II, the current British monarch. From 1952 to her death in 2002, she was officially styled Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother. Elizabeth was the last Queen of Ireland and Empress of India. As Queen Consort, Elizabeth was famous for her role in providing moral support to the British public during World War II. In her later years, she was a consistently popular member of the British Royal Family, when other members of the family were suffering from low levels of public approval.