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In her Letter to Mary<\/b><\/a>, Jane claimed that she had been poisoned and that as a result her hair had fallen out.<\/p>\n This alleged poisoning is referred to in the following:<\/p>\n Lady Jane Grey: A Tudor Mystery<\/b> by Eric Ives<\/p>\n Edward VI: Henry VIII’s Overshadowed Son<\/b> by Stephanie Kline<\/p>\n The Accession Coronation and Marriage of Mary Tudor as related in four manuscripts of the Escorial<\/b> translated by C V Malfatti<\/p>\n Great Ladies: The Forgotten Witnesses to the Lives of Tudor Queens <\/font><\/b> by Sylvia Soberton<\/p>\n Medical Downfall of the Tudors: Sex, Reproduction & Succession<\/b> by Sylvia Soberton <\/p>\n The History of Mary I: Queen of England <\/b> by J M Stone<\/p>\n Crown of Blood: The Deadly Inheritance of Lady Jane Grey<\/b> by Nicola Tallis<\/p>\n Documents of Lady Jane Grey: Nine Days Queen of England 1553 <\/b> by James D Taylor Jr<\/p>\n Children of England: Rivals for the Throne <\/b> by Alison Weir<\/p>\n In her Letter to Mary, Jane claimed that she had been poisoned and that as a result her hair had fallen out. This alleged poisoning is referred to in the following: Lady Jane Grey: A Tudor Mystery by Eric Ives … Continue reading
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