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In ‘Arbella Stuart: A Rival to the Queen’<\/strong>, David N Durant writes that there was a portrait of Lady Jane Grey in the 1566 Chatsworth inventory. He also states that, ‘in 1789 John Byng in his Torrington Diaries noted one’ (Durant,1978).<\/span><\/p>\n Mary Lovell writes, Bess \u2018spent the remaining months of 1565 at Chatsworth, where, in the New Year, an inventory was taken. In My Lady\u2019s Chamber: 3 tables, on which (pictures) of; Sir William Cavendish, my master (Sir William St Loe,) another of my lady (Bess), and another of my Lady Jane (Grey).\u2019 p.193<\/p>\n The 1601 inventories of the three properties belonging to Bess of Hardwick (Chatsworth and the New and Old Buildings at Hardwick), do not list a portrait of Lady Jane.<\/p>\n The entry for Saturday 13 June 1789 by John Bying in his Torrington diaries, states that there is a portrait of Lady Jane Grey at New Hardwick Hall.<\/p>\n This painting is referred to in the following:<\/p>\n The Torrington Diaries 1781-1794 (Volume 2) <\/span><\/strong>edited by C Bruyn Andrews<\/p>\n Arbella Stuart: A Rival to the Queen <\/span><\/strong>by David N Durant<\/p>\n A Queen of a New Invention: Portraits of Lady Jane Grey Dudley, England\u2019s \u2018Nine Days Queen’ <\/b> by Stephan Edwards<\/p>\n Bess of Hardwick, Mary Queen of Scots, and the Cavendishes: Cultural Legacies of Captivity<\/b> by Lisa Hopkins<\/p>\n Devices & Desires: Bess of Hardwick and the Building of Elizabethan England<\/b> by Kate Hubbard<\/p>\n Bess of Hardwick: First Lady of Chatsworth <\/span><\/strong>by Mary S Lovell<\/p>\n In ‘Arbella Stuart: A Rival to the Queen’, David N Durant writes that there was a portrait of Lady Jane Grey in the 1566 Chatsworth inventory. He also states that, ‘in 1789 John Byng in his Torrington Diaries noted one’ … Continue reading
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