Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... H ever was seized by the Crown, and, by a strange change of fortune, the house which had sheltered Anne Boleyn became one of the possessions of Anne of Cleves. COUNTRY COUNTRY COUNTRY COUNTRY COUNTRY HOMES· HOMES· HOMES· seques- \iVeald just about Tonbridge ...
... the old house again ,we reach on one side Anne Boleyn's boudoir, with the bay window out There of which, tradition says, she loJked for her Royal lover. There is, b~s i des, a room known as the bedchamber of Anne of Cleves, though it is doubtful if she ...
... frontal challenges us as we knock. There are heraldic memorials of H obarts, and reminders of unfortunate Boleyns. But before either H obarts came or Boleyns went, LIF'l~~ iLL USTRATED. BLICKLING NORFOLK ..-. t'> THE.· SEAT· OF·THE·MARQVIS· OF· LOTHIAN· K· ...
... accusation Anne doubted him more than the rest, fearing he would incriminate her; and upon the scaffold on T ower Hill he publicly lamented his foolish resolve to give up his youth to pleasure and his age to repentance. Nevertheless, Anne Boleyn's daughter ...
... said that it was before this very shrine, and on t'lis occasion, that the ill-fated Queen first met the equally ill-fated Anne Boleyn, who, with her parents, was also making the pilgrimage; but what truth there is in this statement is not known. pilgrims ...
... Bolton or Riveaulx, and neither of them has such delightful surroundings. Mr. Vvilliam Aislabie continued the walk from Anne Boleyn's seat to the banks of the Skell below, and to Robin Hood's \Veil, which is said to mark the scene of the famous encounter ...
... side. The visitor then passes through great woods of noble beech and oak, and T-lere the doors are flung open, reaches Anne Boleyn's seat. T-lere the doors are flung open, and then is disclosed a prosped scarcely surpassed m England, 700 COUNTRY LIFE ...
... and There are included in this series of vie,,·s two of the palace itself. The first of these, of the Clock T ower and Anne Boleyn's Gateway, is interesting and connected with our subject in that it shows two different treatments of the area and connected ...
... and for a long time were supposed by writers who were more romantic than accurate to stand for H enry VIII. and Queen Anne Boleyn; but .. the initials appear also in other parts of the Palace, in the ceiling of the Chapel Royal, where they are garnished ...
... and for a long time were supposed by writers who were more romantic than accurate to stand for H enry VIII. and Queen Anne Boleyn; but .. the initials appear also in other parts of the Palace, in the ceiling of the Chapel Royal, where they are garnished ...
... the most faithful mi nisters T hat our Sovereigns have recognised from time immemorial. The Field of the Cloth of Gold, Anne Boleyn's progress through the City, pageants of Elizabethan times, and last, but by no means least, the successive Jubilees of ...
... successors, and the grandson of the last-named was Sir George Gresley, created a ](night of tile B ath at the Coronation of Anne Boleyn. Sir \Villiam and Sir Thomas succeeded, of whom the latter \\'as at various times High Sheriff, both of Staffordshire and ...