Diary of Henry Machyn
p.37
‘The xix day of July was qwene Mare proclamyd qwene of England, France, and Irland, and alle domy(ni)ons, (as the) syster of the late kyng Edward the vj. And doythur unto the nobull kyng Henry the viij be-twyn v and vj of the cloke at nyght, and ther wher at her proclamasyon iiij trumpeters and ij Harold(s) of armes, and the erle of Arundele, the erle of Shrossbery, th’ erle Pembroke, my lord Tressor, my lord of Preveselle, my lord Cobham, my lord Warden, Master Masun, and my lord Mare, and dyvers odur nobull men: and thys was done at the crosse in Chepe, and from that plasse thay whent unto Powlls and ther was Te Deum Laudemus, with song, and the organs playhyng, and all the belles ryngyng thrugh London, and bone-fyres, and tabuls in evere strett, and wyne and bere and alle, and evere strett full of bon-fyres, and ther was money cast a –way.’
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The Chronicle of Queen Jane and of Two Years of Queen Mary, and Especially of the Rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyat
p.10
‘Note here, the xixth day at night he (Northumberland) harde howe that queen Mary was proclaimed in London.’
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Original Letters Relative to the Reformation
p.365-374
‘Thus Jane was queen for only nine days, and those most turbulent ones.’
Letter CLXXXII
Julius Terentianus to John (Ab Ulmis)
Strasburgh Nov 20 1553
