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On Monday 26 July 1535, the royal party left Sudeley Castle and made the seven-mile journey north-west to Tewkesbury. In keeping with protocol for all royal arrivals, the mayor and other dignitaries would have received the king, queen and their retinue just outside the town, with the two parties merging to travel in procession to the cathedral or abbey church.
Milden Hall is renowned for preserving one of England’s finest examples of a sixteenth- and seventeenth-century farmyard. This historic estate now offers authentic luxury holiday accommodation for large groups.
I am delighted to be hosting a stop on Sylvia Barbara Soberton’s virtual book tour for her new book, The Forgotten…
This post contains some affiliate links On Monday, 19 September 2022, Queen Elizabeth II will be laid to rest in the…
In this episode, I head to the county of Suffolk to visit Otley Hall. A house of enormous historical significance, the part-timber, part-brick building is a traditional Tudor design and retains many original features.
I’m joined by Louisa Flavell, who moved to Otley Hall in 2020 and is committed to bringing this stunning Tudor building back to its former glory.
In this blog, I share an excerpt from Jade Scott’s book, ‘Captive Queen: The Decrypted History of Mary, Queen of Scots.
