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To try and save Jane’s soul after her father’s involvement in Wyatt’s failed uprising led to Mary signing Jane’s death warrant, Queen Mary sent Dr Feckenham to Jane to try and convert her to Catholicism. Jane and her husband were originally due to die on February 9 but their executions were postponed to the 12th, to give Dr Feckenham time to try and achieve this. The religious debate that ensued between Lady Jane and Dr Feckenham was recorded and published in Foxe’s ‘Acts and Monuments’<\/span><\/strong>. Dr Feckenham failed to change Jane’s beliefs and asked to accompany her to the scaffold, to which she agreed.<\/span><\/p>\n A full transcript of the debate can be found in the following:<\/p>\n The Tragic Life of Lady Jane Grey<\/b> by Beverley Adams.<\/p>\n Lady Jane Grey: Nine Day Queen of England <\/span><\/strong>Faith Cook<\/p>\n Acts and Monuments Volume VI <\/span><\/strong>by J Foxe<\/p>\n The Nine Days Queen: A Portrait of Lady Jane Grey <\/span><\/strong>by Mary Luke<\/p>\n Literary Remains of Lady Jane Grey <\/span><\/strong>by Nicholas H Nicolas<\/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 <\/span><\/strong>by James D Taylor Jr<\/p>\n State Trials, 1 Mary, 1553 – and others for High Treason <\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n Extracts from their debate 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<\/p>\n Lady Jane Grey <\/span><\/strong>by Hester W Chapman<\/p>\n Exploring the Lives of Women 1558-1837<\/b> by Louise Duckling and Sara Read et al<\/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 Tudor Executions<\/b> by Helene Harrison<\/p>\n Tower of London <\/span><\/strong>by Christopher Hibbert<\/p>\n Lady Jane Grey and Her Times <\/span><\/strong>by George Howard<\/p>\n The Turbulent Crown: The Story of the Tudor Queens <\/b> by Roland Hui <\/b><\/p>\n Lady Jane Grey: A Tudor Mystery <\/span><\/strong>by Eric Ives<\/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 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 Princely Education in Early Modern Britain<\/b> by Aysha Pollnitz<\/p>\n Lady Jane: From the screenplay by David Edgar <\/span><\/strong>by A C H Smith<\/p>\n To try and save Jane’s soul after her father’s involvement in Wyatt’s failed uprising led to Mary signing Jane’s death warrant, Queen Mary sent Dr Feckenham to Jane to try and convert her to Catholicism. Jane and her husband were … Continue reading
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