Margaret Rose

American  

noun

1. 1930–2002, English princess (daughter of George VI; sister of Elizabeth II).

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Example Sentences

With guipure lace detailing, the dress echoed the silhouette of the bride's dress and was worn with a blue hat adorned with three blue silk roses, thought to have been a nod to her younger sister's full name, Margaret Rose.

From BBC

Other patterns include a "Midge and Flea" design and a "Rose" pattern, which was named in 1930, after the birth of Princess Margaret Rose.

From BBC

Both Elizabeth and her sister, Margaret Rose, who was born in 1930, were educated at home and brought up in a loving family atmosphere.

From BBC

“My sister, Margaret Rose, and I feel so much for you, as we know from experience what it means to be away from those we love most of all,” Elizabeth said then.

From New York Times

From age 7 until just before her marriage in 1947, Princess Elizabeth, and Princess Margaret Rose, was looked after by a governess, Marion Crawford, known as Crawfie, who came to be seen as a traitor to the royals when she published her memoirs in 1950 against the family’s wishes.

From New York Times