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As a cognatic great-granddaughter of a British monarch (Queen Victoria), Maud was not entitled to the title of a Princess of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland nor to the attribute Royal Highness.
Dec 21, 2023 · Maud Carnegie, 11th Countess of Southesk was a great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria and a grandchild of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra through their eldest daughter Louise. Maud wasn't a "working royal," but she was important to the British monarchy and the aristocracy in several ways.
On November 13, 1923, Maud married Charles Alexander Bannerman Carnegie, the eldest son of Charles Noel Carnegie, 10th Earl of Southesk, at the Royal Military Chapel at the Wellington Barracks in London, England. After her marriage, Maud stopped using ‘Her Highness Princess Maud’ and was known as Lady Carnegie.
Nov 29, 2023 · In September 1923, a few weeks before the wedding, Princess Maud and Lord Carnegie joined the royal family at the annual Braemar Gathering. Around the same time, a family friend unexpectedly left a major gift to the bride-to-be.
Born Maud Alexandra Victoria Georgina Bertha on April 3, 1893, in Richmond upon Thames, Surrey, England; died on December 14, 1945, in London, England; daughter of Louise Victoria (1867–1931), princess Royal and duchess of Fife, and Alexander Duff, 1st duke of Fife; married Charles Carnegie, 11th earl of Southesk, on November 12, 1923 ...
Feb 24, 2023 · Maud Carnegie, Countess of Southesk, was a granddaughter of King Edward VII and titled 'Princess Maud' until her marriage in 1923. She and her sister were the only female-line descendants of a British sovereign officially granted both the title of 'Princess' and the style of 'Highness'.
Charles Alexander Bannerman Carnegie, 11th Earl of Southesk (23 September 1893 – 16 February 1992), styled The Honourable Charles Carnegie before 1905 and Lord Carnegie between 1905 and 1941, was the husband of Princess Maud, a granddaughter of King Edward VII.
