<\/p>\n
After the death of Queen Catherine Parr, Lady Jane returned to live with her parents. In the autumn of 1548, her wardship was bought by Sir Thomas Seymour, widower of Catherine Parr and Lady Jane returned to his household.<\/p>\n
A photo of this letter can be seen in ‘Lady Jane Grey: A Tudor Mystery’<\/font><\/b> by Eric Ives.<\/p>\n
A copy of this letter can be found in the following:<\/p>\n
The Tragic Life of Lady Jane Grey<\/b> by Beverley Adams<\/p>\n
Child-Life and Girlhood Remarkable Women <\/b> by W H D Adams <\/p>\n
Lady Katherine Grey: A Dynastic Tragedy<\/b> by Conor Byrne<\/p>\n
Lady Jane Grey: A Tudor Mystery<\/b> by Eric Ives <\/p>\n
The Nine Days Queen: A Portrait of Lady Jane Grey <\/b> by Mary Luke <\/p>\n
Crown of Blood: The Deadly Inheritance of Lady Jane Grey<\/b> by Nicola Tallis<\/p>\n
Lives of the Tudor Princesses <\/b> by Agnes Strickland <\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Extracts from this letter can be found in the following:<\/p>\n
Lady Jane Grey <\/b> by Hester W Chapman <\/p>\n
Tudor Executions<\/b> by Helene Harrison<\/p>\n
Catherine Parr: Henry VIII’s Last Love <\/b> by Susan James <\/p>\n
The Sisters Who Would Be Queen: The Tragedy of Mary, Katherine and Lady Jane Grey<\/b> by Leanda de Lisle <\/p>\n
The Tudor Queens of England<\/b> by David Loades (quote only) <\/p>\n
The Temptation of Elizabeth Tudor <\/b> by Elizabeth Norton<\/p>\n
Lady Jane Grey: Nine Days Queen <\/b> by Alison Plowden<\/p>\n
Princely Education in Early Modern Britain<\/b> by Aysha Pollnitz<\/p>\n
Katherine the Queen: The Remarkable Life of Katherine Parr<\/b> by Linda Porter<\/p>\n
The House of Grey: Friends & Foes of Kings<\/b> by Melita Thomas<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
After the death of Queen Catherine Parr, Lady Jane returned to live with her parents. In the autumn of 1548, her wardship was bought by Sir Thomas Seymour, widower of Catherine Parr and Lady Jane returned to his household. A … Continue reading