421:, who seems to have largely rebuilt the north wing. It is not known though whether he rebuilt other parts of the palace; a fire had occurred in Henry VIII's time and the palace could have been mostly rebuilt then. Soon after the north range was completed, Thomas installed Elizabeth's coat of arms above the main entrance which is still visible today. Elizabeth I came to New Hall in September 1579. She was greeted by a theatrical entertainment presenting Jupiter and a thunderstorm. The next day there was jousting. A sleeping knight was brought in a chariot led by a maiden, and appeared to be revived by the Queen. Elizabeth was given a horse, a cloak, and a riding
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393:, Mary, Henry's eldest daughter was made godmother to her half-brother Edward and acted as chief mourner at the Queen's funeral. Henry granted her a household and Mary was permitted to reside in royal palaces. Her privy purse expenses for nearly the whole of this period have been published and show that
436:. A crimson velvet "sparver" canopy was embroidered with hands, dragons, and porcupines (recorded as "porpentines"). Another inventory notes tapestry with subjects including Alexander, Esther, and the Planets. Some tapestry remaining at Newhall in 1583 had been left by Mary I.
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A royal wardrobe official, James
Chapell, took measurements of the new apartments and travelled to Flanders to buy tapestries. He bought eleven different qualities of material, to cover an area of 3,238 Flemish ells (1,818 square yards). The chronicle writer
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On 23 July 1527 Henry's court arrived at
Beaulieu on his summer progress, staying, unusually, for over a month in the company of a large number of nobles and their wives, including Anne Boleyn's father who had been created
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in 1762, who demolished and rebuilt much of the former palace. The north wing was left largely untouched and forms the present house. John was succeeded in 1762 by his son
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who died childless in 1787, aged 40, when New Hall devolved on his sister, the
Honourable Elizabeth. However, she died the same year and her husband
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for £1,000. The king rebuilt the house in brick at a cost of £17,000. He gave his new palace the name
Beaulieu, meaning "beautiful place" in
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The 3rd Earl's will details his furnishings, mentioning rooms at New Hall including the royal presence chamber hanged with tapestry of the "
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at "Newhall, otherwyse called
Beaulieu" in September 1519. Eight disguised courtiers entered after the feast and danced with the ladies.
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were among her principal places of residence. Some of the furnishings at
Newhall were taken away for Edward's lodgings and wardrobe.
389:, he was convinced by his new wife to bring his daughters back to court. In 1537, when Queen Jane died after giving birth to a son,
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removed their visors or masks, revealing them to be all men aged over fifty. Another group of six younger men, including
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noted 29 great beds, four bathing rooms with wooden floors and beds set in the wall, and a library with 37 titles.
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Neil
Younger, 'Drama, Politics, and News in the Earl of Sussex's Entertainment of Elizabeth I at New Hall, 1579',
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was broadcast on 13 April 2009. In the excavations, the team uncovered the chapel, west wing and the gatehouse.
378:(Anne Boleyn's brother). George had been a keeper at Beaulieu when the palace was in the hands of the king. The
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and a carpenter made an architectural model for the house. Buckingham improved the gardens with the help of
374:, who had been staying at Beaulieu for some time, were evicted. The king had recently granted the palace to
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287:. The name expressed Henry's desire for fine things, though the name change did not outlast the century.
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343:. It was here that Henry devised a scheme to allow him to cohabit with his intended successor of Queen
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remains a school to this day. The Royal Arms of Henry VIII are in the school chapel. In 2006 a book,
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visited in
September 1622. It was said that Buckingham's improvements to the house were directed by
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Benjamin Hoare acquired the property in 1713, but it was in a poor state when purchased in 1737 by
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The
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by claiming he was technically unmarried in the first place. This plan was dropped when
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that declared Henry's marriage to
Catherine invalid, effectively allowing him to commit
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633:"Five Ways to Compute the Relative Value of a UK Pound amount, 1517 to Present"
606:"Five Ways to Compute the Relative Value of a UK Pound amount, 1516 to Present"
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in 1062. After various changes of possession, it was granted by the Crown to
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The Rise And Fall of Anne Boleyn: Family Politics at the Court of Henry VIII
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New Hall and its School: A True School of Virtuous Demeanour, Hardcover
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884:(Chelmsford, 1978), pp. 1–6: British Library, Lansdowne vol/39 f.123.
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The Early Tudor Country House: Architecture and politics 1490-1550
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Henry VIII and the Art of Majesty: Tapestries at the Tudor Court
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Henry VIII and the Art of Majesty: Tapestries at the Tudor Court
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in 2012 money or £102,000,000 on the basis of average earnings
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did, in fact, issue a bull to the same effect that December.
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in 2012 money or £5,440,000 on the basis of average earnings
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visited and excavated the grounds of the former palace. The
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So High A Blood: The Life of Margaret Countess of Lennox
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Henry VIII and the Court: Art, Politics and Performance
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in 1491. By this time, it had a house called New Hall.
789:(Cambridge, 2007), pp. 69–70: Thomas Betteridge &
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Burned buildings and structures in the United Kingdom
969:. England: Free Range Publishing. 2006. p. 281.
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Elizabethan Life: Wills of Essex Gentry and Merchants
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The purchasers in 1798 were the English nuns of the
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366:In October 1533, the daughter of Queen Catherine,
1011:Henry VIII & Catherine of Aragon coat of arms
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385:After Anne Boleyn was beheaded and Henry married
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787:Shakespeare Survey, 60: Theatres for Shakespeare
397:, the Palace of Beaulieu (also called Newhall),
256:The estate on which it was built – the manor of
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785:Janette Dillon, 'Shakespeare and the Masque',
27:Former royal palace in Boreham, Essex, England
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500:Cosimo de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany
432:". Some of the tapestry was supplied by
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1360:George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham
1016:History of New Hall and New Hall School
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445:George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham
153:Location of Palace of Beaulieu in Essex
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955:New Hall in 1669 - a view by Magalotti
689:Register of Historic Parks and Gardens
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252:Beaulieu in 1669 from Count Magalotti
1021:New Hall, English Heritage Pastscape
900:(London: Longman, 1981), pp. 120–21.
441:Robert Radclyffe, 5th Earl of Sussex
419:Thomas Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Sussex
1355:George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle
715:"New Hall (Grade I) (1338404)"
492:George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle
305:four hostages for the French treaty
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911:Court and Times of James the First
813:(Cambridge University Press 1989).
720:National Heritage List for England
564:, was published by Tony Tuckwell.
498:was frequently entertained there.
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776:(London, 2002), pp. 68–69, 216–8.
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266:Thomas Butler, 7th Earl of Ormond
945:(London: Longman, 1981), p. 239.
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684:"New Hall, Boreham (1000207)"
525:, elevated to the peerage as
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517:New Hall in the 18th century
359:discovered the plan, though
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550:Order of the Holy Sepulchre
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826:(Bloomsbury, 2017), p. 39.
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85:51.7644000°N 0.5119000°E
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1232:Former royal residences
562:New Hall and its School
380:royal inventory of 1547
1237:Historic Royal Palaces
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90:51.7644000; 0.5119000
32:Beaulieu Palace House
1191:Thatched House Lodge
851:Thomas P. Campbell,
635:. Measuringworth.com
608:. Measuringworth.com
588:Notes and references
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488:Restoration
470:During the
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415:Elizabeth I
293:Edward Hall
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64:Coordinates
1335:Henry VIII
1284:Categories
1254:51°45′52″N
1174:Anmer Hall
1157:Wren House
943:Buckingham
898:Buckingham
496:Charles II
349:Papal bull
281:Henry VIII
279:, to King
234:Chelmsford
1257:0°30′43″E
1179:Wood Farm
726:5 October
656:Citations
577:Time Team
543:Painshill
480:shillings
423:safeguard
123:– Grade I
1225:See also
1195:Windsor
1186:Tamarisk
1122:Birkhall
1064:Official
993:Archived
399:Richmond
258:Walhfare
54:Location
1330:Boreham
1110:Private
569:Boreham
486:at the
403:Hunsdon
337:Rutland
321:Suffolk
244:History
226:Boreham
222:Newhall
58:Boreham
973:
695:4 June
639:4 June
612:4 June
531:Drigue
413:Queen
401:, and
391:Edward
353:bigamy
339:, and
335:, and
327:, the
323:, the
315:, the
297:masque
285:French
593:Notes
333:Essex
230:Essex
220:) or
202:
971:ISBN
728:2021
697:2012
641:2012
614:2012
451:and
368:Mary
319:and
217:-lee
173:The
647:RPI
620:RPI
215:BEW
190:juː
1286::
941:,
925:,
896:,
880:,
838:,
809:,
793:,
759:,
743:,
717:.
713:.
686:.
682:.
571:.
474:,
467:.
459:.
331:,
240:.
228:,
1049:e
1042:t
1035:v
979:.
730:.
699:.
643:.
616:.
199:/
196:i
193:l
187:b
184:ˈ
181:/
177:(
34:.
20:)
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