... the numerous tenants and servant* living in the place, in consequence ol the antic* a spectre alleged be that of Queen Anne Boleyn, who waa beheaded by her husband. King Henry VIII. It may t« mentioned that there are ottcial records to show that ia the ...

... was the home of Anne Boleyn. whose bedstead and other relics associated with her name preserved. Recently it was to some extent restored, but further alterations to the extent of are contemplated. A curious legend saye that Anne Boleyn was. by orders of ...

... tragedy—this consmt. of the letter H. and A. for Henry and Anne Boleyn, surrounded alas! by true lover's knot. Strange that the cynical Bluebeard should have allowed it to remain. We paw on into Queen Anne's room, noticing the beautiful carpets and observing ...

... Duchess Suffolk; Sir Thomas Wroth. Sir Henry Novell. Sir William Stafford, i John Hake. Jane Wilkinson, “silk woman to Anne Boleyn,” and others. The Queen and her desired tbe return of tbeir ulbjecU, pot./ for the purpose of inflicting punishment, and ...

... her half-sister, Mary. Elizabeth was born in September, 1633. She was the daughter Henry VIII. and the ill-fated Queen Anne Boleyn. who lost her head the scaffold when her little daughter was but three years old. After her mother's cruel and ignominous ...

... VIII.” have a forecast the Beerbohm Tree magnificence of mounting. A representation was given m this play the coronation Anne Boleyn. and the Royal Champion made his appearance the stage on horseback and proclaimed his challenge. EPIDEMIC OF STAGE ANIMALS ...

... delicious music ”. Richter. “My beautiful llowcrs. my lovely flowers ’” ; Cardinal Beaufort. What! is there bribing death! : Anne Boleyn, is small, very small!” alluding to her neck when about to be executed: Maria Theresa, ” I not sleep. I wish to meet Death ...