Margaret served as chairman of the
National Society for Cancer Relief from 1964 until her death. She was credited with furthering the level of care in the United Kingdom for people with cancer through her activities and fundraising, including the construction of twelve continuing care homes, and introducing home care nursing services to allow people to receive treatment at home. After her death in 1983,
The Times wrote that her contributions were "even more remarkable when viewed in the light of her continuing struggle against cancer over the past five years." ==References==