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Wilmoty, m. to John Trevillian, esq. of Nettle

combe.

The eldest son,

WILLIAM HARRIS, esq. of Hayne, m. Mary, daughter of Sir Fulk Grevill, knt. of Beauchamp's Court, in Warwickshire, and had, with four daughters, a son and successor,

ARTHUR HARRIS, esq. of Hayne, and of Kenegie, of which latter estate he became possessed before the year 1600. This gentleman espoused Margaret, daughter and heiress of John Davils, esq. of Totely, in Devon, and had issue,

1. JOHN, his successor. 11. ARTHUR, father of

CHRISTOPHER, who inherited the estates at the decease of his cousin, SIR ARTHUR HARRIS, bart.

Mr. Harris, who is mentioned by Carew as one of the resident magistrates of Devonshire in his time, and commanding a provincial regiment belonging to Mounts Bay, died in 1628, and was interred in the south aisle of Gurval Church, where a fine monument was erected to his memory. He was s. by his son,

JOHN HARRIS, esq. of Hayne and Kenegie, who wedded, first, Florence, daughter of Sir John Windham, but by her had no issue. He espoused, secondly, Cordelia, eldest daughter of Sir John Mohun, of Boconnoc, created in 1628, Lord Mohun, of Oakhampton (see BURKE'S Extinct and Dormant Peerage), by whom he had an only son and successor,

ARTHUR HARRIS, esq. of Hayne and Kenegie, who was created a BARONET in 1673. Sir Arthur m. Theophila, daughter of John Turnor, serjeant at-law, but died without issue about 1686, when the title became EXTINCT, and the estates passed to his cousin,

CHRISTOPHER HARRIS, esq. who m. Elizabeth, daughter of William Martin, esq. of Linderidge, and was s. by his son,

WILLIAM HARRIS, esq. of Hayne, M.P. for St. Ives, 2nd WILLIAM and MARY, and for Oakhampton, temp. Queen ANNE. He served as sheriff of Devon in 1703, and died in six years after, leaving issue,

1. CHRISTOPHER, of Hayne, M.P. d. s. p. in 1718.

2. JOHN, of Hayne, master of the household to GEORGE II. and GEORGE III. died s. p. 1767.

3. William, whose son,

CHRISTOPHER, of Hayne, succeeded his uncle. He married Penelope, daughter of the Rev. Isaac Donnithorne, of St. Agnes, in Cornwall, and had two daughters,

PENELOPE.

ELIZABETH, married to her cousin, Isaac Donnithorne, esq. who assumed the surname of HARRIS, and has issue.

1. Jane, married to William Arundel, esq. of Trengwainton and Menedarva, both in Cornwall, and was mother of

WILLIAM ARUNDEL, esq. of Treng.
wainton, ancestor of the present
WILLIAM ARUNDEL HARRIS
ARUNDEL, esq. of Lifton
Park, Devon.

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11. Valantine, of Burton Lazers, who d. in 1633, leaving by Ann, his wife, daughter and heir of William Goodman, (with three daughters,) a son and heir,

Sir William Hartopp, who was knighted at Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 2nd September, 1617, and dying in 1622, was s. by his son, Sir Thomas Hartop, knt. of Burton-Lazers, b. in 1600, who m. Dorothy, daughter of Sir Thomas Bendish, bart. and had issue. (See BURKE'S Commoners, vol. iii. p. 402.) III. Richard, of the Middle Temple, d. s. p. IV. Joan, m. to Octavian Fisher, esq. of Trekingham, in Lincolnshire.

The eldest son,

WILLIAM HARTOPP, esq. m. Eleanor Adcock, and dying 2nd September, 1586, left four sons, viz. 1. Thomas, b. in 1570, d. issueless. 11. EDWARD, his heir.

III. Valentine, of Little Dalby.

IV. GEORGE, from whom descend the HARTOPps, of Dalby, in Leicestershire, now represented by EDWARD BOURCHIER HARTOPP, esq. of Dalby House. Refer to BURKE's Commoners, vol. iii. p. 401.

The eldest surviving son,

1. EDWARD HARTOPP, esq. served in his youth, under the Earl of Leicester, in the Low Countries, temp. ELIZABETH, and after his return, was sheriff of Leices tershire 15 JAMES I. when he resided at Buckminster, but afterwards removed to Freathby, in the same county, where he possessed a good estate, and was created a BARONET 3rd December, 1619. Sir Edward m. Mary, daughter of Sir Erasmus Dryden, bart. of Canons Ashby, in Northamptonshire, and had issue, EDWARD, his heir.

Richard, d. s. p.

Frances, m. to Sir Richard Earle, bart. of Cragle-
thorpe, in Lincolnshire.

Anne, m. to Thomas White, esq. of Cotgrave,
Notts.

Elizabeth, m. to Montague Cholmley, esq. of Eas-
ton, in the county of Lincoln.

Sir Edward represented the county of Leicester, in the reign of CHARLES I. He d. in 1652, and was s. by his elder son,

11. SIR EDWARD HARTOPP, bart. of Freathby, b. in

1608, who m. Mary, daughter of Sir John Cook, knt. of Melburn, in the county of Derby, one of the principal secretaries of the state to King CHARLES I. and had issue,

JOHN, his heir.

Mary, m. to Smith Fleetwood, esq. of Stoke Newington, in Middlesex.

Sir Edward, who raised a regiment for the service of the Parliament, d. in 1658, and was s. by his son,

III. SIR JOHN HARTOPP, bart. M.P. for the county of Leicester, in three parliaments, temp. CHARLES II. This gentleman m. Elizabeth, daughter of Charles Fleetwood, the celebrated parliamentary general, and son-in-law of Cromwell, and had several children, of whom,

JOHN, the only surviving of four sons, succeeded
him.

Frances, m. to Sir Nathaniel Gould, knt. of Stoke
Newington, and had a daughter,

Mary Gould, m. to Sir Francis St. John, bart.
of Thorp, in Northamptonshire.

Elizabeth, m. to Thomas Cook, esq. of Stoke Newington, some time governor of the Bank.

Sir John d. 1st April, 1722, aged eighty-five, and was s. by his son,

IV. SIR JOHN HARTOPP, bart. who m. first in 1716, Sarah, daughter of Sir Joseph Wolfe, knt. an alderman of the city of London, and had two daughters,

1. ANNE HARTOPP, who m. Joseph Hurlock, esq. of
Fort Marlborough, governor of Bencoolen, and
afterwards one of the directors of the East In-
dia Company, by whom she had an only child,
ANNE HURLOCK, eventually heir and repre-
sentative of the HARTOPPS.
II. ELIZABETH HARTOPP, M. to Timothy Dallowe.
M.D. but died without issue.

Sir John married secondly, Miss Sarah Marsh, but had no other issue. He died at Bath, 13th January, 1762, aged eighty-two, when the BARONETCY became EXTINCT. The estates eventually centred in his granddaughter,

ANNE HURLOCK, who at the decease of her kinswoman, Mrs. Jane Fleetwood, succeeded, by bequest, to the Fleetwood property, in the county of Norfolk likewise. She m. in 1777, Edmund Bunney, esq. (son of Joseph Bunney, esq. of Newark, by Mary, daughter of Edmund Cradock, esq.) who assumed by sign manual, the surnames of CRADOCK and HARTOPP, and being created a BARONET in 1796, became SIR EDMUND CRADOCK-HARTOPP. (See BURKE'S Peerage and Baronetage.)

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HASTINGS, OF REDLINCH. CREATED 7th May, 1667.-EXTINCT about 1668.

Lineage.

1. RICHARD HASTINGS, esq. of Redlinch, in the county of Somerset, was created a BARONET in 1667. He m. Margaret, daughter of Sir Robert Poyntz, of Iron Acton, in Gloucestershire, but by her, who wedded, secondly, Samuel Gorges, esq. of W raxall, in the county of Somerset, had no issue. He d. about a year after his creation, and with him the BARONETCY EXPIRED.

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The family of HATTON was anciently of great repute in the county palatine of Chester.

WOLFRID, or WOLFAITH, brother of Nigel, Baron of Halton, was Lord of Halton, in Cheshire, by the gift of HUGH LUPUS. He was grandfather of

SIR ADAM HATTON, knt. of Hatton, whose descendant, (ninth in the line from Wolfrid)

HUCH HATTON, of Hatton, m. Mary, daughter of Sir John Ardern, knt. and left two sons, viz.

1. JOHN, his heir, who had an only daughter and heir,

MAUD HATTON, who m. Ralph Vernon, and her son,

ROBERT VERNON, inherited Hatton.

11. HUGH, The second son,

HUGH HATTON, m. Margaret, daughter and heir of Jeffery de Brayne, and we pass from him to his de scendant, (fifteenth from Wolfrid)

PETER HATTON, esq. who m. Margaret, daughter and co-heir of Sir George Bostock, knt. of Mobberley, in the county of Chester, and had issue,

1. RICHARD, his heir, ancestor of the Hattons, ef Alderton, in Shropshire.

11. Peter, from whom the Hattons, of Kirsty Birches, in the same county.

III. HENRY, of whom presently.

IV. Robert, ancestor of the Hattons, of Norley, ia
Cheshire, and of London.

v. John, from whom the branches of Maxfield. VI. Ralph, founder of the Hattons, of Waverham. VII. Adam, from whom the Hattons, of Northwich and Sutton, in Surrey.

VIII. Simon, ancestor of the branch of Stocton Yate, in Cheshire. IX. Hugh, d. s. p.

The third son,

HENRY HATTON, esq. m. Elizabeth, daughter and heir of William Holdenby, esq. of Holdenby, in the county of Northampton, and had two sons, John and Richard. The elder,

JOHN HATTON, esq. m. Joan, daughter of John Westby, esq. of Kent, and had issue,

1. WILLIAM, of Holdenby, who m. Alice, daughter of Laurence Saunders, esq. of Harringworth, in Northamptonshire, and had three sons, VIE. 1. Francis, d. young.

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By his first wife, Frances, daughter and heir of Thomas Smith, esq. of Winston, in Norfolk.

He inherited Holdenby, and erected a splendid residence there. Sir Christopher was first noticed by the queen at a mask at court, for the comeliness of his person, and his grace in dancing; and he subsequently, although not bred a lawyer, attained the high station of LORD CHANCELLOR, was sworn of the privy council, and made a knight of the garter, his instalment taking place 23rd May, 1588.+ He d. unm. in 1591.

tt. Jox, of whom hereafter.

III. Christopher.

1. DOROTHY, M. to John Newport, esq. of Harrougham, in the county of Warwick, and had

a son,

SIR WILLIAM NEWPORT, who changed his name to HATTON, on inheriting the property of his uncle, the lord chancellor. He m. Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Sir Francis Gawdy, knt. chief justice of the Common Pleas, and had an only daughter,

FRANCES HATTON, m. to Robert Rich, second Earl of Warwick.

Sir William dying thus without male issue, the chancellor's estates passed, under his will, to John Hatton, esq.

he second son,

JOHN HATTON, esq. of Gravesend, in Kent, m. ionis, daughter of War, or Ware, esq. of Sussex, ad had two sons, WILLIAM, of Gravesend, and JOHN HATTON, esq. of Stanton, in Cambridgeshire, ving in 1579, whom. Jane, daughter of Robert Shute, le of the barons of the exchequer, and one of the stices of the Common Pleas, and by her had three ns, viz.

1. CHRISTOPHER (Sir), of Kirby, in the county of Northampton, made knight of the Bath, at the coronation of JAMES 1. This gentleman inherited, on the failure of the male issue in Sir William (Newport) Hatton, the great estates of the Lord Chancellor Hatton. He m. Alice, daughter of Thomas Fenshaw, esq. of Ware Park, and dying in 1619, was s. by his son, SIR CHRISTOPHER HATTON, made a knight of the Bath at the coronation of CHARLES I. and distinguished himself afterwards by his zeal in the royal cause, was created, in 1643, BARON HATTON, of Kirby. His elder son and heir,

CHRISTOPHER, second Lord Hatton, of Kirby, was created in 1682, VISCOUNT HATTON, of Gretton. His lordship d. in 1706, and was s. by his son, by his third wife, Elizabeth, daughter and

Canden, in the “ Britannia,” speaking of Holdenby se, says it was a stately and truly magnificent piece building, erected by Sir Christopher Hatton, privy sellor to Queen ELIZABETH, lord chancellor of Eng41, and knight of the garter, upon the lands and inhecance of his great grandmother, heir of the ancient ily of the Holdenbies; for the greatest and last moent of his youth, as himself afterwards was wont to fit.

SIR CHRISTOPHER HATTON died a bachelor, 20th ovember, 1591, having adopted Sir William Newport, nephew, who changed his name to Hatton, but in deof issue male by him, the estates were then settled be godson, CHRISTOPHER HATTON, Son and heir of EN HATTON, his next kinsman in the male line.

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THOMAS, his heir.

John, d. s. p.

CHRISTOPHER, who succeeded as fifth BARONET.
Mary.

Elizabeth, m. to Sir William Boteler, knt. of Kin-
ton,
Bedfordshire.
Jane.

He d. 23rd September, 1658, aged seventy-five, and was s. by his eldest son,

11. SIR THOMAS HATTON, bart. who m. Bridget, daughter of Sir William Goring, bart. of Burton, in Sussex, and had issue,

CHRISTOPHER, his successor.

THOMAS, Successor to his brother.

Mary, m. to John Pocklington, esq. of Huntingdon,
Elizabeth, m. to Thomas Day, esq. of Qui, in
Cambridgeshire.

Rebecca, m. to

Crayker, esq. of London. Dorothy, m. to Tirrel Dalton, esq. of Fulborne, in Cambridgeshire.

He was s. by his eldest son,

III. SIR CHRISTOPHER HATTON, bart. who d. young and was s. by his brother,

IV. SIR THOMAS HATTON, bart. who also d. young, when the baronetcy reverted to his uncle,

V. SIR CHRISTOPHER HATTON, bart. This gentleman m. Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Buck, esq. of Westwick, in Cambridgeshire, and had several sons and one daughter, of whom all predeceased him except THOMAS and JOHN, his successors, and William, who m. Susanna, daughter of Mr. Hinton, and had a son Christopher, in holy orders, rector of Gorton, in Cambridgeshire, the daughter died soon after him unmarried. He d. in October, 1720, and was s. by his elder surviving son,

VI. SIR THOMAS HATTON, bart, who m. first, Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Cooper Orlebar, esq. of Hinwick, in the county of Bedford, but that lady dying 5th May, 1732, aged forty-four, he married soon after, Henrietta, daughter of Sir James Astry, knt. of Woodend, in the parish of Arlington, in the county of Bedford, but leaving no issue, was s. by his brother,

+ CHRISTOPHER, the second baron and first viscount, had, by his first wife, Lady Cecilia Tufton, daughter of the Earl of Thanet, an only daughter,

ANNE HATTON, who m. Daniel Finch, second Earl of Nottingham, and sixth Earl of Winchelsea, and had with other issue,

The Honourable EDWARD FINCH, who assumed the additional surname of HATTON, upon inheriting the estates of his uncle, of the halfblood, William, last Viscount Hatton. The grandson of this Edward,

GEORGE-FINCH-HATTON, esq. inherited, in 1806, the Earldoms of Winchelsea and Nottingham.

By Anne, his wife, second daughter of Sir Thomas Penyston, bart. of Cornwell, in Oxfordshire.

VII. SIR JOHN HATTON, bart. who m. Mary, daughter of Thomas Hawkes, gent. and widow of Mr. William Hitch, by whom he had one son and three daughters. He d. 1st July, 1740, and was s. by his son,

VIII. SIR THOMAS HATTON, bart, who m. Harriet, daughter of Dingley Ascham, esq. of Connington, in Cambridgeshire, and dying 7th November, 1787, was s. by his son,

IX. SIR JOHN HATTON, bart, who m. in 1798, Miss Bridgman, daughter of Mr. Bridgman, an American refugee, but dying s. p. about the year 1811, was s. by his brother,

I. SIR THOMAS-DINGLEY HATTON, bart. who died in consequence of a fall from his curricle, 19th September, 1812, and being unm, the BARONETCY became EX

TINCT.

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HAWKESWORTH, OF HAWKESWORTH.

WALTER RAMSDEN, who assumed, in compliance with the will of his grandfather, the surname and arms of HAWKESWORTH. He m. Frances-Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph Hall, esq. of Skelton Castle, and dying 17th October, 1760, left issue a daughter, Frances, m. to Legendre Starkie, esq. of Huntroyd, and a son and successor,

WALTER RAMSDEN-BEAUMONT-HAWKESWORTH, esq. of Hawkesworth, who assumed the surname of FAWKES pursuant to the testamentary injunction of Francis Fawkes, esq. of Farnley. He m. Amelia, eldest daughter of James Farrer, esq. and had issue. His eldest son and heir is the present

WALTER RAMSDEN-FAWKES, esq. of Farnley, in Yorkshire.

Sir Walter Hawkesworth d. 17th March, 1735, when the BARONETCY became EXTINCT.

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CREATED 28th July, 1791.

EXTINCT 6th April, 1829.

Lineage.

The family of HAWKESWORTH was seated in Yorkshire at a very remote period. Its representative in the commencement of the seventeenth century,

SIR RICHARD HAWKESWORTH, knt. of Hawkesworth, m. first, Anne, daughter of Thomas Wentworth, esq. of North Elmsal, by whom he had a daughter,

Katherine, m. first, to William Lister, esq.; and secondly, to Sir John Bright, bart.

Sir Richard wedded, secondly, Mary, daughter of Sir Henry Goodrick, knt. and had by her one son and one daughter, viz.

WALTER, his heir.

Jane, m. Francis Braildon, esq. of Braildon, and their daughter and heir,

Mary Braildon, m. Bradwardin Tindall, esq. and had a daughter and heir,

Lucy, the wife of Edward Thomson, esq. of Marsden.

Sir Richard d. 11th February, 1657, and was s. by his

son,

WALTER HAWKESWORTH, esq. of Hawkesworth, living in 1666, who m. Alice, daughter of Sir William Brownlow, bart. and had a son and successor,

1. WALTER HAWKESWORTH, esq. of Hawkesworth, who was created a BARONET 6th December, 1678. This gentleman m. Anne, daughter of Sir Robert Markham, bart. of Sedgebrook, in Lincolnshire, and was s. by his son,

II. SIR WALTER HAWKESWORTH, of Hawkesworth, who m. Judith, eldest daughter and co-heir of John, only son of Sir William Aiscough, knt. of Osgodby, in Lincolnshire, and had to survive him an only daughter and heir,

FRANCES, who m. Thomas Ramsden, esq. and had, with a daughter, Judith, wife of Richard Beaumont, esq. of Whitley, a son,

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Frances, m. to the Rev. William Robinson,
vicar of Helston and Wendron.

1. Audrey, m. to John Alexander.
II. Mary, m. to John Eathorne.
III. Anne, m, to Thomas Lukey.
The eldest son and heir,

THOMAS HAWKINS, esq. of Trewinnard, in the parish of St. Erth, in Cornwall, m. first, Florence, daughter of James Pread, of Trevethow, and by that lady had a daughter, Florence, m. to John Williams, of Helste merchant. He m. secondly, Anne, daughter, and as length co-heir, of Christopher Bellot, esq. of Bochin.

in Cornwall, and dying in 1716, was s. by his only surviving son,

CHRISTOPHER HAWKINS, esq. of Trewinnard, who m. Mary, daughter of Philip Hawkins, esq. of Pennans, by whom he had Jane, wife of Sir Richard Vyvyan, bart. of Trelowarren, and a son, his successor,

THOMAS HAWKINS, esq. of Trewithan, in Cornwall, M.P. for Grampound, who wedded Anne, daughter of James Heywood, esq. of London, and had issue,

Philip, d. s. p.

CHRISTOPHER, his heir. Thomas, d. s. p.

John, m. Hester, daughter of Humphrey Sibthorpe, esq. M.P. for the city of Lincoln, and has issue.

Mary,m. to Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Trelawney Brereton, son of General Harry Trelawney, and had issue.

Mr. Hawkins died 1st December, 1770, aged forty-two. His second son,

I. CHRISTOPHER HAWKINS, esq. F.R.S. and F.S.A. of Trewithan and Trewinnard, both in Cornwall, born in 1758, M.P. for St. Michael's, who was created a BARONET 28th July, 1791. Sir Christopher died unmarried 6th April, 1829, when the BARONETCY EX

PIRED.

Arms-Per saltire or and arg. on a saltire sa. five fleurs-de-lis of the first, all within a bordure gobony or and sa.

Earl of Dalhousie, and by her, who died in February 1712, bad issue,

FRANCIS, his heir.

William, appointed, in 1721, page of honour to
GEORGE, Prince of Wales; m. in 1725, Anne,
daughter of Atkins, of Gravesend, in Kent.
Rachel.
Elizabeth.
Gertrude.

Lord Hawley died at Bath 30th May, 1743, and was . by his son,

III. SIR FRANCIS HAWLEY, third Lord Hawley, lieutenant-governor of Antigua, who m. Margaret, daughter of Thomas Tyrrel, esq. of London, but d. s. p. 24th August, 1772, when the BARonetcy Expired.

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FRANCIS, who m. Gertrude, daughter of Richard
Gethins, esq. of the county of Cork, and pre-
deceasing his father, left issue,

FRANCIS, successor to his grandfather.
Richard, who m. Jane, daughter of Mr. Har-
bin, of Somersetshire, and had issue,
Richard.
Elizabeth.
Mary.

Catharine, second wife of Robert Napier, esq.
of Punknoll, in Dorsetshire.

Lord Hawley died 22nd December, 1684, aged seventysix, and was s. by his grandson,

11. SIR FRANCIS HAWLEY, second Lord Hawley, M.P. for Bramber, in Sussex, in 1713 and 1715, who . Lady Elizabeth Ramsay, only daughter of William,

Lineage.

Of this very ancient family, fruitful as the county of Devon is known to have been in distinguished houses, it may with truth be stated, that it was one of the most eminent, the most widely spread, and the most affluent which even that quarter of England could boast of. Every printed history of Devon, whe ther Pole, Risdon, Prince, or Polwhele, abundantly testifies the fact; while Westcott, Chapell, and other collectors, whose works have not yet been published, strengthen those accounts; still more fully confirmed by the different herald's visitations of Devonshire and Cornwall, preserved in the College of Arms, and in the Harleian MSS. Heale, Heal, or Hele, a manor in ridge, in the North of Devon, was, from the earliest the parish of Bradninch, in the Hundred of Hartime of which any record exists, and, as is presumed, from long before the Conquest, in the possession of the family, which had its dwelling there, and gave it

name.

The herald's visitations commence with

SIR ROGER DE LA HEALE, Lord of Heale, in the reign of HENRY III. fifth in descent from whom, through several knights named Roger and Nicholas, was WILLIAM DE LA HEALE, who left issue two sons, I. NICHOLAS.

11. Roger, who became heir male of the family on the death of Nicholas.

NICHOLAS DE LA HELE, son and heir, died in the first year of King HENRY V. leaving issue by his wife, Alice, cousin and heir of William de Percebay, of Comb Flory, an only daughter, Alice Hele, who married William Fraunceys, esq. of Brixham, in Devon, who, in right of his wife, became Lord of Hele, and succeeded to Comb Flory, where his descendants continued seated, matching, as they descended, with various western knightly families, as Ashforde of Ashforde, Courtenay of Powderham, Barckley, Wyndham of Orchard, Chichester, and others.

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