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Hampshire Post and Southsea Observer

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Portsmouth, Hampshire, England

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Hampshire Post and Southsea Observer

Speclal Prize Letter

... Wilham the Conquerer began to reign. Henry VII?. had 6 wives. The lst, Catherine, of Arragan, he divorced, and the second, Anne Boleyn, he had beheaded. Cardinal Wolsey was called the Boy Bachelor, because, being sent to Oxford so early, he became a balhelor ...

Dear Pied Piper,

... his brother Arthur’s wife ; Anne Boleyn, who wase granddaughter of the first Duke of Norfolk, Henry got tired of her and had her beheaded. His next wife was Jane Sevmour, who died after the birth of her son; the fourth was Anne of Cleves, whom he had divorced ...

LIPHOOK. FANCY DRESS BALL AT FORESTMERE

... ing,” Mrs. Chase and Miss Alexander; ‘“George I 1.,” Mr. Legard ; ““Royal Servant 18th Century,” Mr. Sherwin; ““Queen Anne Boleyn,” Miss Rotha Orman ; “Royal Servant,”” Mr. Richard; *‘ Ladies-in-Waiting 16th Century,” Misses Prendagast and F. Lang; ‘“Edward ...

“TRUE” CNOST STORIES ——o.___ TOLD IN THE COURSE OF A DEBATE AT ALTON,

... which appeared before the death of the country's ruler, and was challenged by a sentry before the death of the late Queen. Anne Boleyn taunted Hun'pton Court. Many ‘old houses had a fami host. He quoted from an artic’e by Hu’o{dsßegbie, a neutral authority ...

LIPHOOK

... Piano Solo, “ Henry VIII. Dances.”” Henry VIIL, Doctor Murphy ; Catherine of Aragon, Miss Marshall; Anne Boleyn, Miss Casson; Jane Seymour, Miss Wace; Ann of Cleaves, Mrs. Spooner ; Catherine Howard, Mrs. Taylor; Catherine Parr, Miss Maclean. Madrigal—'‘ ...

CALICO BALL IN SOUTHSEA

... CALICO BALL IN SOUTHSEA. Courtier and mendicant, Maaaniello and MAtadox creecented Turk and swarthy brilliant Moo:, Anne Boleyn and Marie Antoinette, Sir Walter Raleigh and Madame Ang3t,—who could look upon all t' . eae in active corporeal being. and ...

THE TOWER OF LONDON

... blood of many of the illustrious dead Mr. Dixon delivered his concluding remarks, in the course of which he alluded to Anne Boleyn, Lady Jane Grey, and others who had there laid down their lives, and said that we could not possess true culture unless ...

CHILDREN’S COLUMN

... served the King, she would not ve deprived him of his gnahlim. Henry VIIL. quarrelled with Lord Wolsey becauee he courted Anne Boleyn. He alco quarrelled with the Pope because he called him “Fido the Offensive,” *“Dandv Lion,” and other unpleasant appetites ...

OUR LONDON LETTER

... Harry a titinted cherub, for tyranny. But h-re is Mr. Torn Taylor about to do the 1,3111.. thing. He is writing a play on Anne Boleyn, which will be another indictment of the !loyal bigamist. Happily, it is not likely that Enlialinien, for a years at least ...

Miscellancous Wews

... in | in the Lady of Lyons, Madame Vidalin A 4 Life Chase, | Mary Belton in Uncle Dick's Darling, and Amy | Robsart and Anne Boleyn. 1 STRANGE ACCIDENE IN A Cuarel. —A terrible calamity, which has resnlted in the loss of a namber of lives, has occurred ...

FATHER IGNATIUS AT SOUTHSEA

... infamous ; and the severance was really made becaunse Henry VIII got tired of poor Catherine 6f Arragon, aud was enarmoured of Anne Boleyn. Seven years before King Henry VIII had written a book showing that the Pope was the head of the Church, For this he was ...

LORD WOLMER ON CHURCH DEFENOE

... the nut was that Kiag Heury VIIL wos the foundsr of the Churob ; asd thas it never would have ex/sted had it not been fcr Anne Boleyn. (Laughter.) Therefore, every gift that had been madae to the Church sinoe the dsys of Heary VIIL. was glven to the Churoh ...