Mary Tudor - Anna Whitelock [155]
My agent, Catherine Clarke, has provided great encouragement, guidance, and support throughout. Susanna Porter, my editor at Random House, has always remained enthusiastic about the book, as has Jillian Quint. For assistance in the editing of the text, I owe great thanks to Lynn Anderson, who has been immensely efficient and incisive, and to all at Random House.
This book has been long in the making and would simply not have started or finished without the support of friends and family. Its completion is very much a shared achievement. To some I must offer specific thanks: to Kate Downes for her enthusiasm and invaluable support for me and the book; to Miri Rubin and Gareth Stedman Jones for their generous encouragement and inspiring discussion; to Alice Hunt for endless “Mary” chats and great friendship; to Judy Forshaw and Richard Swift for wine, dinners, and continued interest in the book. Sandra and David Swarbrick and Paul and Jenny Baker have provided constant love and support, and they, together with Chez Hall, James McConnachie, Alexander Regier, Jonathan Hall, Naomi Yandell, Pedro Ramos-Pinto, and all at Herbert Street, have provided great friendship. Alistair Willoughby and Andrew Burns have been generous readers of the manuscript, as has Rebecca Stott, who has been a valuable library comrade and friend during the final stages of writing. I owe particular thanks to Victoria Gregory, Rosie Peppin Vaughan, Jo Maybin, and Rebecca Edwards Newman, upon whom I have depended enormously. Isobel Maddison and her husband, Peter, have shown immense loyalty and patience, have supported me through difficult times, and have been crucial to the book’s completion.
My thanks go to Amy and Emily Whitelock, Martin Inglis, and Eric Nason for their support and encouragement. It is with much sadness and regret that my grandfather Kenneth Whitelock, who bought me so many history books as a child, is not alive to read mine. Finally I would like to thank my parents, Paul and Celia Whitelock, for their love and concern. Having taken me on endless trips to castles and stately homes as I was growing up, it is doubtless they who inspired my initial desire to ponder the past.
NOTES
ABBREVIATIONS
Aff. Etr. Archives du Ministère des Affaires Étrangères, Paris, France (Correspondance politique, Angleterre)
APC Acts of the Privy Council, ed. J. R. Dasent et al., 46 vols. (London, 1890–1914)
AR The Antiquarian Repertory, ed. F. Grose, 4 vols. (London, 1807–09)
BL British Library
Cal. Pole The Correspondence of Reginald Pole, ed. T. F. Mayer, 4 vols. (Aldershot, 2002)
CPR Calendar of Patent Rolls
CS Camden Society
CSPD Calendar of State Papers Domestic
CSPF Calendar of State Papers Foreign
CSPS Calendar of State Papers Spanish
CSPV Calendar of State Papers Venetian
DNB Dictionary of National Biography EETS Early English Text Society
EHR The English Historical Review
Foedera Foedera, Conventions, Litterae …, eds. T. Rymer and R. Sanderson, 20 vols. (London, 1704–35)
HJ The Historical Journal
HMC Historical Manuscripts Commission
LP Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, of the Reign of Henry VIII, 1509–47, eds. J. S. Brewer et al., 21 vols. and addenda (London, 1862–1932)
NA National Archives
PPC Proceedings and Ordinances of the Privy Council of England, 1386–1542, ed. N. H. Nicolas, 7 vols. (London, 1834–37)
PPE The Privy Purse Expenses of the Princess Mary, ed. F. Madden (London, 1831)
Statutes Statutes of the Realm, eds. A. Luders