19 May, and even received the last gift of a prayer book from her. Anne had written a short farewell inside the prayer book: "Remember me when you do pray, that hope doth lead from day to day." A sketch by the famed court artist Hans Holbein has been identified as being a sketch of a Queen Anne Boleyn when she was pregnant, but current research suggests that it might have been one of the Wyatt sisters — either Margaret or her sister, Mary. Lady Margaret Lee is commemorated in Songs and Sonnets, also known as Tottel's Miscellany, a poetry anthology published by the law printer Richard Tottel in 1557. The book contains poems written by Lady Margaret's brother, Sir Thomas Wyatt, as well as poems by the Earl of Surrey, Nicholas Grimald and a number of anonymous poets. Grimald's funeral elegy, "An Epitaph of the Lady Margaret Lee", advises the reader, "Man, by a woman learn, this life what we may call," and praises her "blood, friendship, beauty, youth," and other qualities (no. 158, 1–2). Lady Margaret is one of several Tudor ladies memorialized in the volume. Marriage and issue About 6 July 1532 Margaret Wyatt married Sir Anthony Lee (d.1549), by whom she had four sons and five daughters: Sir Henry Lee. Robert Lee (died c.1598). Thomas Lee. Cromwell Lee (d.1601), who compiled an Italian-English dictionary. Anne Lee, who married Leonard Spenser of Naunton Hall in Rendlesham, Suffolk. Lettice Lee, who married Nicholas Cooke of Linstead, Suffolk. Katherine Lee, who married Gyles Symonds (died circa 1596) of Cley next the Sea, Norfolk. Joyce Lee, who married, on 29 November 1562, John Chenye, son of Sir Robert Chenye of Chesham Bois, Buckinghamshire. Jane Lee, who married Peter Reade of Gimingham, Norfolk. Notes References 1500s births 1540s deaths Ladies of the Privy Chamber 16th-century English women English ladies-in-waiting Household of Anne Boleyn Date of birth unknown Date of death unknown Place of birth missing Place of death missing Wives of knights