Primary Sources - 1503, the death of Elizabeth of York and betrothal of Princess Margaret
Recounted by Richard Grafton.

...Queen Elizabeth, lying in the tower of London, was brought to bed on Candlemas day of a fair daughter who was there christened and named Catherine, and on 11 February, the most virtuous princess and gracious queen there died, and was with all funeral pomp carried through the City of London to Westminster, and there buried, whose daughter also lived but a little time after her mother.

...All this winter preparation was made for the conveyance of Lady Margaret, betrothed to the king of Scots, into Scotland.  And when all things were ready and prepared the king moved on the last day of June from Richmond, in the company of this daughter, and came to Colyweston, where his mother the countess of Richmond then was.  And at the end of certain days of recreation the king gave her his blessing with a fatherly exhortation, and committed her conveyance to the king her husband's presence to the earl of Surrey: and Henry Algernon Percy, earl of Northumberland was appointed as Warden of the Marches, to deliver her at the border of both the Marches.

Thus this fair lady was conveyed with a great company of lords, ladies, knights, esquires and gentlemen until she came to Berwick and from there to a village called Lambton Kirk in Scotland where the king with the flower of Scotland was ready to receive her, to whom the earl of Northumberland according to his commission delivered her.

The Scots that day, I assure you, were not behind the English but far above, both in dress and rich jewels and weighty chains.
 

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