[14] Chronicle of Henry VIII., translated by Martin Hume.
[15] Martin Hume, Wives of Henry VIII., p. 438.
[16] Heylyn’s Reformation.
[17] Heylyn’s Reformation.
[18] Andrew Bloxam.
[19] Calendar of State Papers (Venetian), p. 346.
[20] It is stated in the Dictionary of National Biography that Lady Jane was attached to the Queen’s household in 1546, but I am unable to discover any proof of the fact. Speed, in his chronicle, makes two or three mentions of her, from which other biographers have concluded that she was in close attendance on Katherine Parr during the King’s lifetime. But it seems clear that he made a confusion between Lady Jane, the King’s great-niece, and Lady Lane, Katherine’s cousin, born Maud Parr, who was at that time a member of her household.
[21] Naunton.
[22] Foxe, Acts and Monuments.
[23] Grey Friars’ Chronicle (Camden Society), p. 50.