‘Tudor Children’ Review: Thou Art a Blab, He Said. In Tudor times, the young played with rattles and spinning tops, said their prayers, made cheeky remarks, and were not always kind to animals ...

Tasha Tudor, a children's book illustrator and author whose delicate and dreamy artwork was featured in about 80 books, including a 1944 edition of "Mother Goose" that was so successful it enabled ...

MARLBORO, Vt. — When author Tasha Tudor’s ashes were finally buried, it wasn’t in one place. Her bickering survivors couldn’t agree on when, where and how, so a j… ...

In her review of “Tudor Children” by Nicholas Orme (Bookshelf, April 27), Meghan Cox Gurdon says, “They threw knives in a game charmingly called ‘mumble-the-peg,’” perhaps suggesting ...

All four children went to boarding schools; Tudor didn’t trust public schools. Tudor lived in a fantasy world, said Holmes, 61, who broke off communications with her mother in 1996.

Children from Tadley Court School and Sherborne St John Church of England Primary School enjoyed a Tudor day at The Vyne National Trust.

Tudor children, thrust into a world of religious turmoil, economic upheaval and political transformation, could offer their elders few such assurances. Children watched the adults closely – maybe too ...

HISTORY. Tudor Children by Nicholas Orme (Yale £20, 288pp) . When you look at Tudor drawings of children driving oxen, harvesting corn or playing with hobby-horses, they seem to have weirdly ...

All four children went to boarding schools; Tudor didn’t trust public schools. Tudor lived in a fantasy world, said Holmes, 61, who broke off communications with her mother in 1996.

In Nicholas Orme's snapshot of Tudor children in his new book on the subject, we see 1500s illustrations of toddlers in their wheeled walking frames, and they all look like little wizened old men.