... visitors are: The The notable places bes the prisoners like their cells and there the sons of y the as the and reme where Anne Boleyn Bell Tower = ow ‘Armoary ; ...

... banquet Queen of }eland. and was henceforth served by the English, Of Henry 'Ctn.'s Queens only two. Katherine of Arragon and Anne Boleyn, were crowned. 'the third, Jane Seymour, would have received this honour only the plague was raging round the Abbey. ...

... employees Messrs. Acton and Borman, Ltd., 51, Hol!oway-road, had their 46th annual beanfeast. The party journeyed to tha “Anne Boleyn” Hotel, Rochford, where very enjoyable dinner was partaken of. concert followed and afforded much entertainment to all present ...

... Further discoveries are expected. The hall was formerly in the Booth and Trafford ' families, and tradition says that Anne Boleyn, one of the unfortunate wives of Henry VIII., was born here. An old Norman chapel is also believed to have existed here ...

... Printed by Tho. Witeon st sign «f tbs Three Poses in Long-lane, 1957. “My MSS.; Tale of Olden leUngton.” By the author of “Anne Boleyn.” London, 185 ft. I FQQTIIU. IHQUE TABLES. DIVISION I. CM. ». W. ?«.*«*. rata. 4 1 4 _ Dona lark Bufan 4 J 1 _ 4 li ...

... Traitor’s Gate, Raleigh wero Tower opposite, and there the sous of Edward Beauchamp Tower is seen and reme: as the place where Anne Boleyn and t! fortunate Ledy Bell Tower, where Armour Elizabeth’s Armoury; ee 2 ——— veo SS og eS The cost of Pe £36 per sanum. ...

... Reformation as held by Roman Catholics may, perhaps, thus stated,— That Henry VIII., being captivated by the charms of Anne Boleyn, desired to make her his wife ; and to this end determined to divorce his Queen, Catherine. That he applied the Pope for ...

... CLUB AND INSTITUTE. On Thursday evening Ust a valuable historical lecture waft delivered by Mr. O. H. Parkinson on Queen Anne Boleyn. Mr. Mummery presided. The lecturer dissociated the sub* ject from the political history the period, and presented a compact ...

... Jas! 2«th.—Rev. JOHN BTOUGHTON, Kenaington, VISITS TO FLORENCE. „ Fbb. Bth.—G. H. PARKINSON, Esq.. LIFE AND CHARACTER ANNE BOLEYN. „ 22ro.—Rev. 8. H. BOOTH, WALDENSES. Fbi., Mas. 12th.—Rev. ARTHUR MURBELL, GEORGE STEPHENSON—or George the Fifth-the ...

... already too long delayed. Accord ts of Ack- tradition, the Castle was purchased by VIII. for Anne Boleyn, pricr to his — 1 be 1 is pointed out as the place whence Anne v from Catherine of Aragon, and the central > a. &s nder- along the Thames. Tt is unc derstood ...

... till 1893. Berkeley was co-heiress to the barony of Earidom of Ormonde by direct descent fr first Earl, Sir Thomas Boleyn, the {atl Anne Boleyn. Sir Edward Colebrooke, whose birthds just come round, was born in 1361. H Scottish baronet. a good snortsman. ...

... supposed to be a remaining p ishing Henry VIII. used frequently to go h riably ne there, and the Earl of Westmoreland, whe Anne Boleyn when King Henry turned so upon her, not only gave her up, like e at, F. and dutiful eubject, but presented Heary “ rtson ...