The Lady in the Tower: The Fall of Anne Boleyn (71 page)

Read The Lady in the Tower: The Fall of Anne Boleyn Online

Authors: Alison Weir

Tags: #General, #Historical, #Royalty, #England, #Great Britain, #Autobiography, #Biography & Autobiography, #Biography, #Biography And Autobiography, #History, #Europe, #Historical - British, #Queen; consort of Henry VIII; King of England;, #Anne Boleyn;, #1507-1536, #Henry VIII; 1509-1547, #Queens, #Great Britain - History

BOOK: The Lady in the Tower: The Fall of Anne Boleyn
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49
Ibid
50
SC
51
Wriothesley;
LP
52
Ives
CHAPTER 7: TO THE TOWER
1
LP
2
Deans
3
Friedmann
4
LP;
Childs
5
Denny:
Anne Boleyn
6
Lofts
7
LP
8
Sir John Hayward. Strickland confuses him with the playwright John Heywood.
9
Ibid
10
LP
11
Wriothesley
12
Sir John Hayward
13
Lisle Letters
14
Wriothesley
15
LP
16
Hall
17
Clark
18
Wriothesley
19
Ibid
20
Its name appears thus in a plan of the Tower drawn in
ca
. 1597, which is only known from an engraving of the lost original done in 1742, which is now in the possession of the Society of Antiquaries of London.
21
Wriothesley
22
Warnicke asserts that Aless heard the cannonfire on April 30, but no one was committed to the Tower on that day—none of the accused were sent there until May 2. She bases her assertion on Aless’s statement, in his previous paragraph, that he was at Greenwich late at night on April 30. However, he does not state when he returned to London. In the paragraph following the one in which he mentions hearing the cannon, he refers to news of the Queen’s arrest spreading “in the morning,” i.e., the morning of May 3. As she was imprisoned on the afternoon of May 2, he must have returned to Greenwich on that day. It is highly unlikely that the cannon was fired to mark the lowly Smeaton’s committal to the Tower, as Warnicke suggests.
23
Fraser
24
Wriothesley; George Wyatt
25
George Wyatt
26
Wriothesley
27
Lofts
28
Warnicke is mistaken in suggesting that Anne was imprisoned in the Beauchamp Tower, also known as the Cobham Tower, which is some distance from the palace; that old tradition was disputed by Elizabeth Benger as far back as 1821.
29
Tower of London
30
Fraser
31
LP
32
LP
. See “Notes on Sources” under Sir William Kingston.
33
Erickson:
Anne Boleyn
34
“Triumphs of English”
35
LP
36
LP;
Warnicke
37
LP
38
Ibid
39
Cavendish:
Metrical Visions
40
LP
41
Richardson
42
Hastings
43
Fraser
44
LP
45
Ibid
46
Ibid
47
Carles
48
LP;
Friedmann
49
Cavendish:
Metrical Visions
50
Lisle Letters
51
SC;
LP
52
Friedmann
53
LP
54
Wriothesley
CHAPTER 8: STAINED IN HER REPUTATION
1
Du Cann
2
Erickson:
First Elizabeth
3
Wriothesley (editorial notes)
4
LP
5
Ibid
6
Ibid
7
Ives
8
LP
9
Warnicke states incorrectly that this conversation with Weston had taken place a year earlier, but Kingston clearly stated that it occurred on “Whitsun Monday last,” i.e., April 24, 1536.
10
LP
11
Ibid
12
Hume
13
LP; Lisle Letters; Privy Purse Expenses;
Ives
14
LP
15
Friedmann
16
LP
17
Warnicke
18
Ibid
19
Ives: “Fall Reconsidered”
20
Warnicke: “Fall;” Ives
21
Lindsey
22
Lisle Letters
23
LP
24
Ibid
25
Erickson:
Great Harry
26
SC;
LP
27
Now a school known as Carew Manor
28
LP
29
SC
30
LP
31
Constantine; Starkey:
Six Wives
32
Hammond
33
Bell
34
Ives; Hamer; Strickland
35
Histoire de la Royne Anne de Boullant
. Anthony Anthony says that Wyatt was taken to the Tower at 9:00 A.M. on May 8, but he is not perhaps the most reliable observer, having almost certainly got the time of Smeaton’s arrival there wrong. The
Lisle Letters
refer to Page being in the Tower on May 8, not that he was taken there that day. Kingston’s second report to Cromwell, probably written on the evening of May 5, refers to the arrests of Wyatt and Page.
36
LP; Lisle Letters
37
Murphy
38
Friedmann
39
For Sir Thomas Wyatt, see Muir; Thomson and Wyatt:
Complete Poems
40
Rivals in Power
41
Wyatt:
Complete Poems; LP
42
George Wyatt
43
Ibid
44
Ibid
45
Ibid
46
SC;
LP
47
Ives: “Faction”
48
Ibid; Paul
49
Denny:
Anne Boleyn
50
LP
CHAPTER 9: THE MOST MISCHIEVOUS AND ABOMINABLE TREASONS
1
Fox
2
LP
3
Ives; Carles
4
LP
5
Ives
6
Starkey:
Six Wives
7
Ives
8
LP
9
Chronicle of King Henry VIII
10
LP
. The original is Cotton manuscript Otho CX 228.
11
LP
12
Love Letters of Henry VIII
, ed. Ridley
13
Love Letters of Henry VIII
, ed. Savage
14
Strickland
15
Ibid
16
LP
17
Ibid
18
Ibid
19
Ibid
20
Ibid
21
Ibid
22
Ibid
23
Murphy
24
Lisle Letters
25
Ibid
26
LP
27
Ibid
28
Baga de Secretis
29
Miller
30
Baga de Secretis
. I am indebted to Glen Lucas for his translations of the indictments and summary of the offenses cited in both.
31
Ibid
32
Ives: “Faction”
33
Warnicke: “Fall”
34
Ives
35
Ibid
36
George Wyatt
37
See Ives: “Fall Reconsidered”
38
Bernard: “Fall: Rejoinder”
39
LP
40
Ives
41
Bernard
42
Ibid
43
LP
44
Ibid
45
Lisle Letters
46
Lindsey
47
State Papers;
Constantine;
LP
48
Ives; Lindsey
49
Denny:
Anne Boleyn
50
Williams:
Henry VIII and His Court
51
LP;
Fox
52
Baga de Secretis
53
LP
54
Ibid
55
Friedmann
56
Ibid
57
LP
58
Friedmann
59
SC
60
Carles
CHAPTER 10: MORE ACCUSED THAN CONVICTED
1
Starkey:
Six Wives
2
Cited by Strickland
3
Wriothesley; Starkey:
Six Wives
4
Wriothesley
5
Baga de Secretis;
Churchill
6
LP
7
Hamer; Denny:
Anne Boleyn;
Ives
8
Friedmann
9
Hastings

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