In which year did Princess Margaret die?
Princess Margaret Hospital for Children was adopted in 1949, in honour of Princess Margaret, sister of Queen Elizabeth II. In 1994 the organisational structure for the Princess Margaret Hospital for Children and King Edward Memorial Hospital's merged (but not their locations). In 2002 that organisation was renamed Women's and Children's Health Service. In 2006, the two hospitals were once again separated. In April 2008, Princess Margaret Hospital had approximately 220 beds and serves 300,000 patients per year. In 2008, the state government announced that a new children's hospital would be built to replace Princess Margaret Hospital for Children. Following the completion of the new Perth
HMS Princess Margaret Destroyer Flotilla, reaching Reval at the end of June. "Princess Margaret" and the minelaying destroyers laid minefields to protect the British base at Reval from potential attacks by Russian ships, with "Princess Margaret" returning to Britain in September once the minefields had been laid. She returned to the Baltic in October 1919, and was present when the German-controlled West Russian Volunteer Army attacked Riga, which had been freed from the Bolsheviks earlier in the year, on 8 October. On 12 October, refugees from the fighting, including members of the British Missions, were embarked aboard "Princess Margaret". "Princess Margaret" returned to