From heads of household to heads of state: the preaccession households of Mary and Elizabeth Tudor, 1516-1558

McIntosh, J. L.

J. L. McIntosh

You don't have access to this book. Please try to log in with your institution. Log in

Cover
Title Page
Copyright and Permissions
List of Abbreviations
Dedication
Acknowledgments
Preface
Introduction
- Introduction
- Terms and Conditions
- Overview
Chapter 1 The Material Household and the Politics of Ostentation
- Introduction
- The Physical and Conceptual Layout of an Elite Household in Tudor England
- The Early Households of Mary Tudor, 1516–1519
- Mary's Childhood Household, 1519–1525
- Princess of Wales by Household: Mary's Household in the Welsh Marches, 1525–1528
- Legitimacy by Household: The Competing Succession Claims of Mary and Elizabeth Tudor within Their Combined Household, 153–1536
- Furnishing Political Status: Mary's and Elizabeth's Selection of Household Goods from Henry VIII's Inventory, 1547–1548
Chapter 2 The Princely Household: Patronage and Corporate Loyalties
- Introduction
- The Household Covenant: Service and Governance
- The Culture of Reverence and Princely Patronage in Mary's Household, 1519–1553
- The Princely Court of the Welsh Household, 1525–1528
- Household Perks: Mary's Practice of “Good Lordship,” 1536–1543
- Elizabeth Tudor's Protestant Family: 153–1553
- Educating Elizabeth
- The Seymour Crisis, 1549
- The Italianate Culture of Protestantism in Elizabeth's Household, 1548–1553
- Elizabeth's Self-Determined Household, 155–1558
Chapter 3 Property and Politics: Land Acquisition and Political Status
- Introduction
- Land Ownership, Vassalage, and the Affinity
- Landed Magnates: Mary and Elizabeth Assuming Legal Title to Their Estates, 1525 and 1550
- Mary's First Land Grant, 1525
- Elizabeth's Delayed Patent Letters, 1550
- Mary's Estates and Regional Affinities
- Elizabeth's Lands
Chapter 4 Accomplishing the Female Succession: The Succession Crisis of July 1553 and Its Aftermath
- Introduction
- Mary's Framlingham/Hertford Grant, Nov.–Dec. 1552, and the Succession Crisis of 1553
- Northumberland's Reversionary Interest in Elizabeth's Lands, June 1553
- Accomplishing the Female Succession: The Succession Crisis of 1553
- Princess Mary's Household Campaign for the Throne
- Elizabeth's Shadow Court: July 155–November 1558
Appendix A Henry VIII's Will and the Bequests to Mary and Elizabeth, 1547
Appendix B Mary's Aborted Flight, 1550s
Appendix C Creating and Investing a Prince of Wales
Notes
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 The Material Household and the Politics of Ostentation
- Chapter 2 The Princely Household: Patronage and Corporate Loyalties
- Chapter 3 Property and Politics: Land Acquisition and Political Status
- Chapter 4 Accomplishing the Female Succession: The Succession Crisis of July 1553 and Its Aftermath
- Appebdix A Henry VIII's Will and the Bequests to Mary and Elizabeth, 1547
- Appendix B Mary's Aborted Flight, 1550s
- Appendix C Creating and Investing a Prince of Wales
Selected Bibliography
- Primary Sources
  - London: British Library MSS
  - Kew: The National Archives MSS
- Printed Editions
- Secondary Sources

Related Titles
Title	Authors	Publication Information
Calendar of the patent rolls, Edward VI.	Brodie, R. H. V.	London: HMSO, 1924.
The King's Council in the Reign of Edward VI.	Hoak, D. E.	Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2008.
Edward VI.	Loach, Jennifer.	New Haven: Yale University Press, 1999.
Mary Tudor: A Life.	Loades, David.	Blackwell Publishing, 1990.
Privy purse expenses of the Princess Mary.	Madden, A. F.	W. Pickering, 1831.
Elizabeth I: Collected Works.	Marcus, Leah S.	Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2000.
Mary I.	Marshall, Rosalind Kay.	London: Stationary Office Books, 1993.
The Diary Of Henry Machyn: Citizen And Merchant-Taylor Of London From A.D. 1550-1563.	Nichols, John Gough.	1848.
Mary Tudor.	Prescott, H. F. M.	London: Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1952.
Elizabeth: Apprenticeship.	Starkey, David.	London: Chatto & Windus, 2000.
The Royal Palaces of Tudor England: Architecture and Court Life, 1460-1547.	Thurley, Simon.	London: Paul Mellon Centre, 1993.