 body was moved to a catafalque in the Chapel where it lay in state for another week, watched over in vigil by the queen’s ladies and other household servants along with the chief mourner, the King’s eldest daughter, the Lady Mary. Mary paid for masses to be sung for Jane and took over running the Queen’s household until it was disbanded.

On November 8, the cortege left Hampton Court to move in easy stages to Windsor. The body was placed on a horse-drawn hearse and followed by two hundred poor men who were wearing the badge of the Queen and carrying lit torches. Chief Mourner Lady Mary rode a horse draped in black velvet followed by twenty-nine mourners, presumably one for each year of the Queen’s life. The women were escorted by the noblemen, including Jane’s brother the Earl of Hertford and other officers of arms. A lifelike wax or wooden effigy was carried in the procession. Along the way, the poor men went ahead to line the streets as the crowds stood behind them silently watching as the hearse passed. At each point along the journey the procession was welcomed by clergy and civil leaders.

On November 10, the procession arrived at Windsor at eleven o’clock in the morning and were met at the entrance of St. George’s Chapel by the Dean and College. Six pallbearers carried the body inside. They were met at the High Altar by Archbishop Cranmer. There were prayers and the body lay in state through the night as Lady Mary kept vigil beside it. The following day, mass and dirges were sung. The Queen’s ladies draped velvet palls on the coffin and the effigy was laid upon the palls.

On Monday November 12, a great ceremony was staged to lay the Queen to rest with full honors in a vault beneath the Garter Chapel before a crowd that included her brothers Edward and Thomas. After the coffin was lowered into the vault, the Queen’s officers broke their staves of office over the grave as a symbol of the termination of their service to her. During this ceremony, the bells of London tolled for six hours. The entire burial process took about an hour. All the mourners retired to Windsor Castle to take refreshment.

On November 14, a requiem mass was heard at St. Paul’s Cathedral in the presence of the Lord Mayor of London and alms were distributed to the poor in
body was moved to a catafalque in the Chapel where it lay in state for another workweek, watch over in vigil by the queen ’s lady and early household servants along with the chief mourner, the King ’s eldest daughter, the Lady Mary. Mary pay for masses to be sung for Jane and learn over running the Queen ’s household until it was disband. 

 On November 8, the cortege left Hampton Court to move in comfortable stages to Windsor. The body was placed on a horse - drawn hearse and followed by two hundred poor man who were wearing the badge of the Queen and carrying lit blowtorch. Chief Mourner Lady Mary rode a horse draped in black velvet come by twenty - nine mourners, presumably one for each year of the Queen ’s life. The women were escorted by the lord, including Jane ’s brother the Earl of Hertford and other officers of arms. A lifelike wax or wooden effigy was carry in the procession. Along the way, the poor men went ahead to line the streets as the crowds stood behind them silently watch as the hearse passed. At each point along the journey the progress was welcome by clergy and civil leaders. 

 On November 10, the procession arrived at Windsor at eleven o’clock in the dawn and were met at the entrance of St. George ’s Chapel by the Dean and College. Six pallbearers carried the body inwardly. They were met at the High Altar by Archbishop Cranmer. There were prayers and the body lay in country through the night as Lady Mary kept vigil beside it. The following sidereal day, mass and dirge were sung. The Queen ’s ladies draped velvet palls on the coffin and the effigy was laid upon the palls. 

 On Monday November 12, a big ceremony was staged to lay the Queen to perch with full honors in a vault beneath the Garter Chapel before a crowd that included her brothers Edward and Thomas. After the coffin was lower into the vault, the Queen ’s officers break their staves of office over the grave accent as a symbol of the termination of their service to her. During this ceremony, the bells of London tolled for six hour. The entire burying process took about an hour. All the mourner retired to Windsor Castle to take refreshment. 

 On November 14, a requiem mass was heard at St. Paul ’s Cathedral in the presence of the Lord Mayor of London and alms were distributed to the poor in
 bofy was moved to a catafauque in the Chakeo wherx it lag in stage for another week, watched lvwr in vigil by the queen’s lxdies and other hiuseiold servants along with the cglef mmnrner, the King’s eldest dagghter, the Ladf Oaxy. Mary paid for masses to be sung fjr Jane ajd took over ronninb the Queen’s household until it was disganded.

Oi November 8, the cortege left Hampton Courh to move in easy stagfs to Windsir. Trw body was puaced on a horse-drawn gearse and followed by two hundfed ppor men whi qerf wearing thx badgv of the Queek and cdrrying lit torches. Cmief Kouener Lady Mary rode a horse draped in bjack velvat followed by twenry-bine kourters, prerumzbky one flr xach year or the Queen’w life. The women wete vxcorted by tge nobjeien, including Jane’s brother the Earl of Hedtford and other officees of arms. A lifelike wax or wjoden effigy was carried in the procession. Along dhe wey, tht ijue len went ahead to line the streets as the crorss snood behind them filently waycjimd as the hearre passed. At each point alojg the tournwy the prjcesxion was welcomed by clergy and civil lvadees.

On November 10, the procession arroved st Windsor at eleven o’cuock in the morjing and sdre met at the evtrsnwe of St. George’s Chapel by the Dean and Collegd. Sic pallfearers cagried the body inside. Thfy wete met at the Hihh Altar by Archbishop Cranmer. Viere were praierv atd the bjdy lsy in state trrough the nigkt as Laby Marh kept vigpl beside it. The foljowing day, mavd and dirges were sugg. Tye Qyeen’s lxaies draped vekvet palls on the ciffin and the effiny war laid upon the 'clos.

On Monday Novrmbdr 12, a gceat saremony was vtagdd gp lay the Qutzn bo fest with full honors in a vzult beneath the Gsrber Chapeo before a crowd that included her brotjers Xdward and Yhoias. After the coffin was lowersd into tje yault, the Queqn’s ifficers brole their staves of office over the gravx as a symbol of the tgrmination of their sgrvlce to her. Dnring ehis cerekony, the bells of Lobdon tolled for slx hours. The entire budial psocesd took about an hour. All the mourners retired to Windsor Castle to take rwfreshment.

On Novemger 14, a rexunem mass ras ieerd at St. Paul’s Csthedral in the presence of the Lord Mafox of London and alms were disyrkbuted to the poor in
body was moved to a catafalque in where lay in for another week, the ladies and other servants along with chief mourner, the King’s eldest daughter, Lady Mary. Mary paid for masses to be sung for Jane and took running the Queen’s household until it was disbanded. On November 8, the cortege Hampton to in stages to Windsor. The body was placed on a horse-drawn hearse and followed by two hundred men who were wearing the badge of the and carrying lit torches. Mourner Lady Mary rode a draped black velvet by mourners, one for each of the Queen’s life. The women were escorted by the noblemen, including Jane’s brother the Earl of and other arms. A wax wooden was carried in Along the way, the poor men line the streets as the crowds stood behind silently watching the hearse passed. At each point the journey the procession was welcomed by clergy civil leaders. On November 10, the procession arrived at Windsor at eleven o’clock in the were met at the of St. George’s by Dean College. pallbearers carried body inside. They were met at the High Altar by Archbishop There were prayers and the body lay in state through as Mary kept vigil it. The following day, and were sung. The Queen’s velvet on the was upon the palls. On November 12, a great ceremony staged to lay the honors in a vault beneath the Garter Chapel a crowd that included her brothers Edward Thomas. After the coffin was lowered into the vault, the Queen’s officers their staves over the grave as a symbol of the of their service to During this ceremony, the bells of London tolled for hours. entire burial took about an All the mourners to Windsor Castle refreshment. On 14, requiem at St. Paul’s Cathedral in the of Lord Mayor of London and were the poor in
 body was moved to a catafalque In the ChapeL wherE it Lay In StatE for Another week, watCHed oVer in vigil by the queen’s lAdies AnD OtheR HoUsehoLd servaNTs ALOng WiTh The ChIEf MournEr, tHe King’s Eldest daugHteR, tHe Lady Mary. MaRY pAid for massEs tO be sung for JaNe aNd took OvEr rUNning The queen’S houseHOld untIl it was diSbANded.

On nOvember 8, THE cOrteGe left Hampton CourT To MOve in easy stageS to WinDsOR. THE BodY waS placed on a HoRse-drAWn hearsE AnD FOLloWEd by two hundreD poor men who WEre WearinG tHe bADge of tHe QueEn ANd cArrying lit tOrchEs. Chief MoUrner LADy Mary rODe a horsE drapeD in BlaCk veLVeT fOllOwED by TWeNty-NIne Mourners, PrEsUmablY one FOR EAch yEar Of thE QueeN’s life. The womeN weRe esCOrtEd by tHe nobLemeN, iNcludIng JanE’s broThEr the Earl of HertFord And other oFfiCeRs oF aRms. A lIFelike Wax Or wOoden efFigy was CArrIeD IN ThE procession. Along thE wAY, ThE poor men Went ahEAd To LIne the stReEts As thE CRowds StooD BeHind them SilentLY wAtChing as ThE hearsE pAssEd. AT each POint Along tHe journeY the pROcession was welCOmed by clergy aND cIVIl LEadeRs.

ON November 10, thE proCEssiOn arRIvEd aT windsOr at eLeVEn O’Clock in the morning anD wEre met At the Entrance of St. GEorge’s ChapEL BY the Dean And COLlEGe. Six pallbeareRs carRied the bodY Inside. ThEy werE met at thE High AltaR BY ArchbisHop craNmeR. ThERE wEre prayers and THE bodY lAy in staTe tHrough tHe nIghT as ladY MAry kept viGil besidE iT. THe FoLloWing dAY, mass and DiRgeS wEre Sung. THE Queen’S ladiEs drApEd VElvEt palls ON tHE CoffIn AnD the EffIgY was lAid uPOn tHe palls.

on Monday NOveMBer 12, a GrEaT ceremoNy was staged to LaY the Queen tO rEst With fuLL Honors in A vault beneath the Garter CHApel befOre A crowD thaT included Her BrotheRs EDWard anD ThomaS. AfteR tHe cOFFin waS LOwEreD iNto the vaulT, THe QUeen’s OfFiceRs broke Their staves of officE OveR the grave as a sYmbOl of THE tErmINaTIon Of THeiR SErvice to her. DuriNg this cereMoNY, tHe bells of LONdoN tOlled foR six houRs. The ENtire buRial proceSs took aboUt An hoUR. all The mournerS retired To Windsor cAstle TO tAke reFreShment.

on novEmber 14, A requiEM maSs was Heard aT ST. Paul’s catheDrAl in the pResence of the Lord Mayor of london And alMs wEre distriButED to The poor in
 body was moved to a cataf alque in t he Ch ape l w he re i t la y in state for anot her week, watched over  in v ig i l by th e que en’s la d ie s and  o th erho u se holdser vants a long withthe  c hief mourner ,  t he King’seld est daughter , t he Lad yMar y . Mar y p aid f or mas s es tobe sung f or Jane a n d tooko v er  run ning the Queen’sh ou s ehold until it  was d is b an d e d.
On  November8,  thec ortegel ef t H amp t on Court to m ove in easy sta ges to  W ind s or. Th e bod yw asplaced on a  hor se-drawnhearse and fol l owed by  two h und red  poo r  m en  wh ow ere we ari n g t he badge  o fthe Q ueen a n d  car ryi ng l it to rches. ChiefMou rner Lad y Mar y rod e aho rse d rapedin bl ac k velvet follow ed b y twenty- nin emou rn ers,p resuma bly  on e for e ach yea r  of  t h e Qu een’s life. The wo me n we re escor ted by th en oblemen,  i ncl udin g Jane’ s br o th er the E arl of He rt ford an dotherof fic ers  of a r ms.A life like wax  or w o oden effigy wa s  carried in t h ep r oc e ssio n.Along the w ay,t he p oorm en  we n t ahe ad to  l i ne the streets as thecr owds s toodbehind them s ilently wa t c h ing as t he h e ar s e passed. At e ach p oint along the jour ney t he proce ssion was w elcomedbycle rgy  an d ci vil leaders.O n No ve mber 10 , t he proc ess ion  ar riv ed  at Winds or at el ev en  o ’c loc k int he morni ng  an dwer e met at the  entr ance  o fS t.George’ s  C h a pelby  t he D ean  a nd Co lleg e . S ix pall bearers c arr i ed t he  b ody ins ide. They wer emet at the  H igh  Altar b y Archbi shop Cranmer. There wer e  prayer s a nd th e bo dy lay in  st ate th rou g h thenightas La dy  Ma r y  kept v ig ilbe side it. T h e  fo llowi ng  day , massand dirges were su n g.The Queen’s l adi es d r a pe d v e lv e t p al l s o n the coffin andthe effigy  w a slaid upont hepa lls.

O n Monda y Nov e mber 12 , a great  ceremony  w as s t a ged  to lay th e Queento rest w i th fu l lhonor s i n a va ul t b eneat h theG art er Ch apel b ef ore acrowd  t hat incl uded her brothers Edwar d andThoma s.After the  co f fin  was lowe redinto the v aul t,the Q uee n ’s of fice r sbro k e the ir s t aves of o f fi ceo v er  the gravea s a s ymbol  of the te rmin ation of their se r vice to her. D urin g thi s c e remo ny , the bells of  Lo nd o n  tolledfo r six hours . The en ti r e bur ial pr ocesstook ab o u ta n hour . Al l t he mourne rsre t ired to  W in d sor Ca stle  t o take  refre s hmen t . 

On November 14 , a r e q uiemm ass  washe ard atS t. P aul’s Cath edral in th e pres ence  of t he Lord  M ayor o f L on don and al m s were di strib uted to  t he p oor  in
 body_was moved_to a catafalque in_the Chapel_where_it lay_in_state for another_week, watched over_in vigil by the_queen’s ladies and_other_household servants along with the chief mourner, the King’s eldest daughter, the Lady Mary._Mary_paid for_masses_to_be sung for Jane and_took over running the Queen’s_household until_it was disbanded.

On November 8, the cortege left_Hampton_Court to move_in easy stages to Windsor. The body was placed_on a horse-drawn hearse and followed_by two hundred_poor_men_who were wearing the_badge of the Queen and carrying_lit torches. Chief Mourner Lady Mary_rode a horse draped in black velvet_followed by twenty-nine mourners, presumably one_for each year of the_Queen’s life._The women were escorted by_the noblemen, including_Jane’s brother_the Earl of_Hertford and other officers of arms._A lifelike wax_or wooden effigy was carried in_the_procession. Along the_way,_the_poor men_went ahead to_line_the streets_as_the crowds stood behind them silently_watching_as the hearse passed. At each point_along the journey the_procession_was welcomed by clergy_and civil leaders.

On November 10,_the procession arrived at Windsor at_eleven o’clock_in the_morning and were met at the entrance of St. George’s Chapel_by the Dean and College. Six_pallbearers carried the body_inside. They_were_met at the_High_Altar by_Archbishop Cranmer. There were prayers and the_body lay_in state through the night as_Lady Mary kept vigil_beside_it. The following day, mass and_dirges were sung. The Queen’s ladies_draped velvet palls on the_coffin_and_the effigy was laid upon_the palls.

On Monday November 12, a_great ceremony was_staged to lay the Queen to rest_with_full honors in a vault beneath_the_Garter Chapel before a crowd that_included_her_brothers Edward and Thomas. After_the coffin was lowered into the_vault, the Queen’s officers broke their staves of office_over the grave_as a symbol of the_termination_of_their service to her. During this ceremony, the bells of_London tolled_for six hours._The entire burial process took about an hour. All the_mourners retired to Windsor Castle to take_refreshment.

On November 14, a requiem mass was heard at St. Paul’s_Cathedral in the presence of the Lord Mayor_of London and alms were distributed to_the poor in