Individual Notes
Note for: Joane Westby, ABT 1489 - UNKNOWN
Index
Individual Note: [Hatton Family.FTW]
Sometimes known as Jane.
Individual Notes
Note for: William Hatton, ABT 1510 - 29 AUG 1546
Index
Burial: Date: 1546
Place: Chapel of our Lady, Holdenby, Northants.
Individual Note: [Hatton Family.FTW]
1st Son
Individual Notes
Note for: Sir-Christopher Hatton K.G., ABT 1540 - 20 NOV 1591
Index
Burial: Date: 1591
Place: Cathedral of St. Pauls, London
Individual Note:
Vice Chamberlain to Queen Elizabeth 1
Lord High Chancellor of England 1587
Chancellor of the University of Oxford
Privy Councillor 1577
Captain of the Guard 1572 - 1587
Knighted in 1577
Knight of the Order of the Garter 1588
Gent. pensioner 1564
High Steward of Cambridge University
J P Northhants from 1549
Constable of Corfe Castle from about 1571
Clerk of Council of Duchy of Lancaster 1571
Steward of Manor of Wellingborough 1572
Receiver of Duchy of Lancaster lands in Northants from 1572
Steward Higham Ferrers from 1572
Keeper of Eltham Park, Kent and Horne Park, Surrey 1572
JP. Dorset, Kent, Leics, Mddsx, Warwick from 1579 and other counties from 1584
Lord Lt. Northants from 1586
High Steward Salisbury 1590
Educated at St. Mary Hall, Oxford.
Ob: 20.11.1591 buried in the Cathedral of St. Pauls, London
Adopted his sister's son, Sir William Newport, who assumed the name of Hatton, to succeed him.
He was it is said - a private gentleman of the Inns of Court - a graceful dancer - just and discreet - humble - wise.
It is also said he died of a broken heart in consequence of his royal mistress having demanded the payment of an old debt.....
In 1583 Hatton built Holdenby Palace, the largest house in Elizabethan England, with 123 huge glass windows specifically to honour his beloved Elizabeth.
After the reformation, Elizabeth forced the bishops of Ely to rent some of their land to Sir Christopher. The palace grounds and thoroughfare ( Ely Place) were duly granted to Sir Christopher. The annual rent for the gatehouse was a red rose and ten stacks of hay plus £10 for the grounds including an orchard. The name of the garden there was changed to Hatton Garden and is now London's centre of the jewellery trade.
Illigitimate daughter - Elizabeth
Sir Christopher Hatton was the principle sponsor of Sir Francis Drak'e first voyage around the world.
The ship's originally called " The Pelican" and re-named the "Golden Hind" before returning to Plymouth from the voyage.
The Ship's name stems from the Old English word meaning female Deer and the emblem was featured
on the Hatton Family Coat of Arms
Corfe Castle - Sir Christopher Hatton
Corfe Castle was a royal castle from the time of William I until it was sold by Queen Elizabeth I to Sir Christopher Hatton, later Lord Chancellor, for £4,761. 18s. 7 1/2d.
A sixteenth century account of Corfe Castle describes it as: A very fayre castell with a gatehouse, with fayre rooms etc., inclosed with a great stone wall, with ground containing about six acres for gardens and walks. Today only the ruins of the castle survive and the splendour of the rooms can only be glimpsed from written descriptions of earlier centuries. Corfe Castle is a magnificent ruin being a building of great quality and distinction which stands out among its rubble of masonry. Expenditure on the castle especially during the reigns of John and Henry III show what importance was attached to it and it must always have been in the forefront of architectural style.
Sir Christopher's steward, Ralph Treswell prepared detailed plans of the castle in 1586. The Castle successfully withstood the siege of 1643 but was captured by treachery after a second siege in 1646, and was then 'slighted' and deliberately demolished by the Parliamentary forces. During Corfe's long history it has seen within its walls; assassination, being a burial place of a martyr King, prisoners, a stronghold for the military, a residence. The Castle has undergone many alterations and it is thought the Tudor evidence in the form of re-modelled windows and doors in the Keep are attributed to Sir Christopher Hatton. Corfe Castle is now owned by The National Trust and their booklet gives quite a comprehensive history of it.
On the death of Sir Christopher Hatton in 1592 the castle and estate passed to his nephew and heir Sir William Hatton, who gave the castle to his wife, the Lady Elizabeth Cecil, who later became the 2nd wife of the Lord Chief Justice Coke, who in turn sold the estate in 1635 to the Lord Chief Justice, Sir John Bankes.
In March 1646 a vote was passed by the Commons for its demolition and this task was undertaken by Captain Hughes of Lulworth.
Individual Notes
Note for: John Hatton, ABT 1546 - AFT 1580
Index
Individual Note: [Hatton Family.FTW]
2nd Son
Individual Notes
Note for: Robert Shute, - UNKNOWN
Index
Individual Note: [Hatton Family.FTW]
One of the Barons of His Majesty's Exchequer and Justice of the Common Pleas
Individual Notes
Note for: Sir-Christopher Hatton, ABT 1575 - 10 SEP 1619
Index
Individual Note: [Hatton Family.FTW]
Knight of the Bath
Father of Christopher created Baron Hatton of Kirby by Patent 29.7.1643
Individual Notes
Note for: Robert Hatton, ABT 1580 - UNKNOWN
Index
Individual Note: [Hatton Family.FTW]
2nd son
Individual Notes
Note for: Sir-Thomas Hatton, 1583 - SEP 1658
Index
Burial: Date: UNKNOWN
Place: All Saints & St. Michael, Long Stanton, Cambs
Individual Note:
3rd Son
Created a Baronet of England by King Charles I- 5.7.1641
Ob: 23.9.1658
Father to 7 sons and 4 daughters
Individual Notes
Note for: Mary Allington, ABT 1612 - 27 AUG 1674
Index
Christening: Date: 19 OCT 1612
Place: Horseheath, Cambs.
Burial: Date: 27 AUG 1674
Place: All Saints & St. Michael, Long Stanton, Cambs
Individual Notes
Note for: Sir-Giles Allington, ABT 1572 - UNKNOWN
Index
Christening: Date: 18 SEP 1572
Place: Horseheath, Cambs.
Burial: Date: 23 DEC 1638
Individual Notes
Note for: Sir-Thomas Hatton, - UNKNOWN
Index
Individual Note: [Hatton Family.FTW]
2nd Baronetof LongStanton, Cambs.