All very interesting ideas.
As far as Joseph Wenzel of Leichtenstein goes, with his Douglas heritage from his mother, the Douglas heritage might be of some importance to Scots historians--and maybe the people. The Douglases were at one time as prominent as the Stuarts, if not more so. Princess Alice of Gloucester was a Douglas--Help, Ish, tell me if that's wrong, I think it's right.
It would be nice to give Beatrice a job as governor, though. She needs a job, doesn't she. Harry could be a very popular governor, with his red hair. Fit right in to a significant minority of the Scots population, including the Stuart descendants, of which there are many many many of us.
The Leichtenstein folks are rather arrogant, presumably, which would not go over well, but I think their Stuart creds are good, although of course very "thin". After so many generations, genetics get thin...but some things persist remarkably.
As far as Joseph Wenzel of Leichtenstein goes, with his Douglas heritage from his mother, the Douglas heritage might be of some importance to Scots historians--and maybe the people. The Douglases were at one time as prominent as the Stuarts, if not more so. Princess Alice of Gloucester was a Douglas--Help, Ish, tell me if that's wrong, I think it's right.
It would be nice to give Beatrice a job as governor, though. She needs a job, doesn't she. Harry could be a very popular governor, with his red hair. Fit right in to a significant minority of the Scots population, including the Stuart descendants, of which there are many many many of us.
The Leichtenstein folks are rather arrogant, presumably, which would not go over well, but I think their Stuart creds are good, although of course very "thin". After so many generations, genetics get thin...but some things persist remarkably.