[39] The Palace of Bishops Hatfield, then a royal residence, where the Princess Elizabeth resided in a kind of honourable custody, though still rigorously guarded. [40] Hall's Chronicle, p. 365. Parliamentary History. Vol. II. 345. [41] Afterwards the home of Lady Jane Gray. [42] History of St. Albans. [43] Whethemstede and Guthrie. [44] Parliamentary History. Vol. II. p. 345. [45] Baker's Northamptonshire. [46] Fragment Chronicle, printed by Heane, at the end of the Sprott. Chronicle. [47] The Sprott. Chronicle. [48] Lives of the Queens of England, by Alice Strickland. [49] Monstrelet. [50] Hall. Comines. [51] It is conjectured that the prince was born in the Jerusalem Chamber, which the kind abbot relinquished to the queen. [52] Fleetwood's Chronicle. [53] Narrative of Louis of Bruges, Lord Grauthuse, edited by Sir F. Madden. [54] Cont. Hist. Croyl. Sir Thomas More. Hall. [55] Sir Thomas More. [56] Hall. [57] Hall, 355. Sir Thomas Moore, 358. [58] Only son of Richard III. [59] Death and funeral of Richard's Queen. [60] Annals of the Abbey of Bermondsey. [61] Arundel MSS. 30. referred to in the Lives of the Queens of England. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Ruins and Old Trees, Associated with Memorable Events in English History, by Mary Roberts