<\/p>\n
During her captivity in the Tower of London, Lady Jane Grey was lodged in the house of Mr Nathaniel Partridge, on Tower Green. In August 1553, the author of ‘The Chronicle of Queen Jane’ dined at the house and recorded his conversation with Lady Jane. <\/span><\/p>\n
Details of this conversation can be found in the following:<\/p>\n
Henry VIII’s Last Love: The Extraordinary Life of Katherine Willoughby, Lady-in-Waiting to the Tudors<\/b> by David Baldwin (1 line only)<\/p>\n
Notices of the Historic Persons Buried in the Chapel of St Peter ad Vincula in the Tower of London: with an account of the discovery of the supposed remains of Queen Anne Boleyn <\/span><\/strong>by Doyne C Bell<\/p>\n Lady Katherine Grey: A Dynastic Tragedy<\/b> by Conor Byrne (extract)<\/p>\n She Wolves: The Women Who Ruled England Before Elizabeth <\/span><\/strong>by Helen Castor (1 line only)<\/p>\n Lady Jane Grey <\/span><\/strong>by Hester W Chapman<\/p>\n Lady Jane Grey: Nine Day Queen of England <\/span><\/strong>by Faith Cook<\/p>\n Catholic Renewal and Protestant Resistance in Marian England (Catholic Christendom, 1300-1700)<\/span><\/strong> edited by Elizabeth Evenden and Vivienne Westbrook (extract)<\/p>\n The Nine Days’ Queen: Lady Jane Grey and Her Times <\/span><\/strong>by Richard Davey<\/p>\n Tales from the Tower of London <\/span><\/strong>by Daniel Diehl and Mark P Donnelly<\/p>\n The Children of Henry VIII<\/b> by John Guy<\/p>\n The Story of Lady Jane Grey (Essay in Painting History: Delaroche and Lady Jane Grey)<\/span><\/strong> by John Guy<\/p>\n Silent But For The Word: Tudor Women as Patrons, Translators, and Writers of Religious Works <\/span><\/strong>edited by Margaret Patterson Hannay<\/p>\n John Dudley: The Life of Lady Jane Grey\u2019s Father-In-Law<\/b> by Christine Hartweg (extract)<\/p>\n Tower of London <\/span><\/strong>by Christopher Hibbert<\/p>\n The Turbulent Crown: The Story of the Tudor Queens <\/b> by Roland Hui (extract)<\/p>\n Lady Jane Grey: A Tudor Mystery <\/span><\/strong>by Eric Ives (extract)<\/p>\n Tower: An Epic History of the Tower of London <\/span><\/strong>by Nigel Jones (1 line only)<\/p>\n The Sisters Who Would Be Queen: The Tragedy of Mary, Katherine and Lady Jane Grey<\/span><\/strong> by Leanda de Lisle<\/p>\n The Tudor Queens of England<\/span><\/strong> by David Loades (extract)<\/p>\n The Nine Days Queen: A Portrait of Lady Jane Grey <\/span><\/strong>by Mary Luke<\/p>\n Uncrowned: Royal Heirs Who Didn’t Take The Throne<\/b> by Ashley Mantle (extract)<\/p>\n The Chronicle of Queen Jane and of Two Years of Queen Mary and Especially of the Rebellion of Sir Thomas Wyatt <\/span><\/strong>edited by John Gough Nichols<\/p>\n England’s Queens: The Biography <\/span><\/strong>by Elizabeth Norton<\/p>\n She Wolves: The Notorious Queens of England <\/span><\/strong>by Elizabeth Norton<\/p>\n Lady Jane Grey and the House of Suffolk <\/span><\/strong>by Alison Plowden<\/p>\n Lady Jane Grey: Nine Days Queen <\/span><\/strong>by Alison Plowden<\/p>\n Mary Tudor: The First Queen <\/span><\/strong>by Linda Porter<\/p>\n They Saw It Happen 1485-1688 <\/span><\/strong>by C R N Routh<\/p>\n The Tower of London in the History of the Nation <\/span><\/strong>by A L Rowse (extract)<\/p>\n Lives of the Tudor Princesses <\/span><\/strong>by Agnes Strickland<\/p>\n Crown of Blood: The Deadly Inheritance of Lady Jane Grey<\/b> by Nicola Tallis<\/p>\n Young Elizabeth: Princess. Prisoner. Queen<\/b> by Nicola Tallis<\/p>\n The House of Grey: Friends & Foes of Kings<\/b> by Melita Thomas (extract)<\/p>\n Sovereign Ladies: The Six Reigning Queens of England <\/span><\/strong>by Maureen Waller<\/p>\n The Uncrowned Kings of England: The Black Legend of the Dudleys <\/span><\/strong>by Derek Wilson<\/p>\n During her captivity in the Tower of London, Lady Jane Grey was lodged in the house of Mr Nathaniel Partridge, on Tower Green. In August 1553, the author of ‘The Chronicle of Queen Jane’ dined at the house and recorded … Continue reading
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