... AND VISCOUNTESS COKE At a house party which was given at Blick- ling Hall, Aylsham, Norfolk. The house was once owned by Anne Boleyn THE COUNTESS OF COVENTRY AND LADY BARBARA SMITH A snapshot at Pershore races. Lady Coventry is the great-aunt of the present ...

... was dangerous for a respectably dressed man to wander. I like to think of Lady Jane Grey, Sir Walter Raleigh, Cranmer, Anne Boleyn, and especially Samuel Pepys, all of whom are so intimately associated with the district. Especially I like to think of ...

... was much trousered and tas- selled in blue and gold with a jewelled turban. Miss Monica Greufell made a nice round- faced Anne Boleyn, not in the least on the Laura Cowie model, Lady Juliet Duff was a tall and graceful Ceres, Lady Wolverton looked charming ...

... pretends to know all that each historical character thought and felt in any given circumstance. Thus, after the execution of Anne Boleyn, Henry became conscious that he had closed his eyes. He opened them and the day appeared to him less fair the blue of the ...

... Corrigan, Mrs. Harry Brown, and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, who rents that wonderful old house, Blickling Hall, in Norfolk, where Anne Boleyn lived. Lady Birkenhead, in charge of the Indian table, will be waited on by Indian servants in their native dress, and it ...

... and his ghost is reputed to revisit the house at intervals. Hever's royal associations are connected with Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. The royal initials, A. B. and the royal arms can still be seen. There is a moat and drawbridge, yew trees clipped in the ...

... into a country inn where supper could be had after the party, while as programme sellers there were Madame Pompadour, Anne Boleyn, and other famous ladies in history. Lady Queensberry, a tiny figure in pink and silver brocade, was almost overwhelmed ...

... wore a hat trimmed with gay flowers Mrs. Hugh Rose, accompanied by her husband, looked very pretty in an emerald-green Anne Boleyn bonnet and the Countess of Hopetoun, why was watching the racing with her husband and the Hon. William and Mrs. McGowan ...

... first essay dealing with the Tower of London. The author was one of the fortunate few who were present when the bones of Anne Boleyn, Lord Rochford, her brother, the Duke of Northumberland, and many more famous people who were beheaded in Tudor times were ...

... Princess Helena Victoria. Among the many intensely interesting personal relics of past monarchs on view are shoes worn by Anne Boleyn, a lock of Mary Queen of Scots' hair, and King Henry VIII's hat. More details of the exhibition are on page 112 Swaebe Unkind ...

... its most appreciative tenants, the late Mrs. Hoffman, an American, got a real kick out of living in rooms once used by Anne Boleyn, and, if it had been possible, would have liked to buy the place herself. Blickling is probably one of the most perfectly ...

... stories all over the world. This little book is a collection of the various famous hauntings of Austria and Russia like the Anne Boleyn ghost of Windsor Castle, the mystery of Glamis Castle, and the haunted house of Berkeley Square. They mostly begin with ...