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Individual Notes

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Note for:   William Allington,   14 MAR 1610 - UNKNOWN         Index

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Burial:   
     Date:   21 OCT 1648

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Individual Notes

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Note for:   Thomas de Dutton,   ABT 1214 - 1272         Index

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Individual Note:
     [Hatton Family.FTW]

VII Lord of Dutton

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Individual Notes

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Note for:   Hugh de Dutton,   ABT 1212 - 1234         Index

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Individual Note:
     [Hatton Family.FTW]

D.s.p.
VI Lord of Dutton

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Individual Notes

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Note for:   Thomas de Dutton,   ABT 1253 - UNKNOWN         Index

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Individual Note:
     [Hatton Family.FTW]

Died - s.p.

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Individual Notes

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Note for:   Thomas Dutton,   1421 - 23 SEP 1459         Index

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Individual Note:
     [Hatton Family.FTW]

Thomas died at the Battle of Blore Heath, in 1459 with his brother John and son Peter.

Battle of Blore Heath. Blore Heath was the site of the first major battle of the English Wars of the Roses, fought on 23rd September 1459 between the Houses of Lancaster and York. Some 17,000 men plus their families gathered at the Heath and fought a bloody and brutal battle. Despite being outnumbered by three to one, the Yorkist leader used superior tactics and defeated the Lancastrian army led by Lord Audley, who was himself killed. The spot where Audley fell is marked to this day by a stone cross. The Queen herself witnessed the battle from a nearby church steeple. It is said that the battle was so ferocious that the nearby Wemberton Brook ran with blood for three days and three nights.......

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Individual Notes

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Note for:   Peter Dutton,   ABT 1442 - 23 SEP 1459         Index

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Individual Note:
     [Hatton Family.FTW]

Peter was slain with his father and uncle at Blore Heath

Battle of Blore Heath. Blore Heath was the site of the first major battle of the English Wars of the Roses, fought on 23rd September 1459 between the Houses of Lancaster and York. Some 17,000 men plus their families gathered at the Heath and fought a bloody and brutal battle. Despite being outnumbered by three to one, the Yorkist leader used superior tactics and defeated the Lancastrian army led by Lord Audley, who was himself killed. The spot where Audley fell is marked to this day by a stone cross. The Queen herself witnessed the battle from a nearby church steeple. It is said that the battle was so ferocious that the nearby Wemberton Brook ran with blood for three days and three nights.......

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Individual Notes

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Note for:   John Dutton,   ABT 1444 - UNKNOWN         Index

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Individual Note:
     [Hatton Family.FTW]

Steward to the Priory of Newton

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Individual Notes

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Note for:   Ann Savage,   1506 - OCT 1564         Index

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Burial:   
     Date:   UNKNOWN
     Place:   St. Michael's, Coventry, Warwicks.

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Individual Notes

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Note for:   Piers (Peter) Dutton,   ABT 1367 - 24 OCT 1433         Index

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Individual Note:
     [Hatton Family.FTW]

Governor of Northwood Park in Over Whitley.

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Individual Notes

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Note for:   Hugh Dutton,   ABT 1369 - 1440         Index

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Burial:   
     Date:   UNKNOWN
     Place:   High Alter, Waverton, Cheshire

Individual Note:
     [Hatton Family.FTW]

Sheriff of Chester

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Individual Notes

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Note for:   Robert de Holland,   ABT 1285 - 7 OCT 1328         Index

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Burial:   
     Date:   UNKNOWN
     Place:   Greyfriers Church, Preston, Lancs

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Individual Notes

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Note for:   Joan Haydock,   ABT 1387 - 17 JAN 1444         Index

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Individual Note:
     [Hatton Family.FTW]

Heiress of Bradley Hall

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Individual Notes

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Note for:   John Dutton,   ABT 1438 - 23 SEP 1459         Index

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Individual Note:
     [Hatton Family.FTW]

John died at the Battle of Blore Heath, in 1459 with his brother Thomas


Battle of Blore Heath. Blore Heath was the site of the first major battle of the English Wars of the Roses, fought on 23rd September 1459 between the Houses of Lancaster and York. Some 17,000 men plus their families gathered at the Heath and fought a bloody and brutal battle. Despite being outnumbered by three to one, the Yorkist leader used superior tactics and defeated the Lancastrian army led by Lord Audley, who was himself killed. The spot where Audley fell is marked to this day by a stone cross. The Queen herself witnessed the battle from a nearby church steeple. It is said that the battle was so ferocious that the nearby Wemberton Brook ran with blood for three days and three nights.......

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