Ancestry of Thomas Hutton of Dry Drayton (d 1552)

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Ancestry of Thomas Hutton of Dry Drayton (d 1552)

Legg inn av Gjest » 26 mai 2006 10:55:22

I have some further particulars of the ancestry of Thomas Hutton of
Dray Drayton (c1494-1552), whose descendants include HRH The Countess
of Wessex.

As posted recently, his father was John Hutton, who died in 1501. His
IPM is as follows:

John Hutton, esquire, of Cambridgeshire; writ 10 November, inquest 12
April 17 Henry VII [1502]; Robert Hawkyns, Christopher Medylton
[Middleton], Richard Spencer and William Pratte were seized of the
manor of Little Paxton, Huntingdonshire, and gave the same to Thomas
Hutton, clerk, John Hutton, gentleman, and Richard Lucas, clerk, for
the use of the said Thomas and John Hutton and their heirs; John died 3
November last [1501]; Thomas Hutton the younger, aged seven and more,
is his son and heir.

Huntingdonshire: the manor of Little Paxton, four messuages, 100 acres
of land, 20 acres of meadow, 40 acres of pasture, 12 acres of wood, 20
shillings rent; land &c in Great Paxton called 'Englyse', held of
Robert Bulkeley's manor there.

Cambridgeshire: the manors of Conyton, Over, Lulworth (purchased of
John Thriplow) and Hogyngton - all these acquired using the money of
his brother Thomas, as detailed in his will.

[Cal IPMs Henry VII Vol 2, #517-518]

John Hutton was Justice of the Peace for Cambridge and Cambridgeshire
between 1494 and his death.

His wife, Alice, remarried in circa 1502 to Thomas Whitehead, and was
still living in 1537. She was the daughter and heiress of Thomas Child
of Harlston, Cambridgeshire, as detailed in the latter's IPM:

Thomas Childe (Chylde): writ 30 January (sic), inquest 30 May 9 Henry
VII [1494]; he gave lands on 21 February 19 Edward IV to Richard Barley
and Thomas Langley, gentlemen, and others now deceased, to hold to the
purposes of his last will, by which he directed that John Hutton and
Alice, his daughter and heir, should have the premises in fee according
to the tenor of the indentures made on the occasion of their contract
in marriage, between him and the said John Hutton. He died 1 February
(sic) last; the said Alice Hutton, aged 19 and more, is his daughter
and heir.

Cambridgeshire: divers lands and tenements called 'Ludys' in Harleton,
worth 40 shillings, held of the King in socage, viz by monthly suit of
court; manor called Haslarton [Heslartons] in Fowlmere, worth 20 marks,
held of the Earl of Oxford; certain other lands and tenements in
Harleston worth 20 shillings, held of the Duchess of York.

[Cal IPM Henry VII Vol I #950]

According to the Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1476-1485, on 30 November
1476 a general pardon was issued to Thomas Childe of Harleston, Cambs,
gentleman.

Thomas Child was son and heir of Richard Child of Harlston (d 1459;
will proved PCC0 by his wife Joan (died 1473; will proved PCC);
according to his mother's will, he had a sister, Mary Malpas. The
Childs had acquired their manor at Harlston by the middle of the 15th
century, when Alexander Child (possibly Richard's father) held it.
Further details may be found in VCH Cambs vols 5 and 8 (Harlston and
Fowlmere).

MA-R

Sutliff

Re: Ancestry of Thomas Hutton of Dry Drayton (d 1552)

Legg inn av Sutliff » 26 mai 2006 20:10:50

Many thanks for your usual outstanding contribution.

Hap

<mjcar@btinternet.com> wrote in message
news:1148637322.879790.94650@i39g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
I have some further particulars of the ancestry of Thomas Hutton of
Dray Drayton (c1494-1552), whose descendants include HRH The Countess
of Wessex.

As posted recently, his father was John Hutton, who died in 1501. His
IPM is as follows:

John Hutton, esquire, of Cambridgeshire; writ 10 November, inquest 12
April 17 Henry VII [1502]; Robert Hawkyns, Christopher Medylton
[Middleton], Richard Spencer and William Pratte were seized of the
manor of Little Paxton, Huntingdonshire, and gave the same to Thomas
Hutton, clerk, John Hutton, gentleman, and Richard Lucas, clerk, for
the use of the said Thomas and John Hutton and their heirs; John died 3
November last [1501]; Thomas Hutton the younger, aged seven and more,
is his son and heir.

Huntingdonshire: the manor of Little Paxton, four messuages, 100 acres
of land, 20 acres of meadow, 40 acres of pasture, 12 acres of wood, 20
shillings rent; land &c in Great Paxton called 'Englyse', held of
Robert Bulkeley's manor there.

Cambridgeshire: the manors of Conyton, Over, Lulworth (purchased of
John Thriplow) and Hogyngton - all these acquired using the money of
his brother Thomas, as detailed in his will.

[Cal IPMs Henry VII Vol 2, #517-518]

John Hutton was Justice of the Peace for Cambridge and Cambridgeshire
between 1494 and his death.

His wife, Alice, remarried in circa 1502 to Thomas Whitehead, and was
still living in 1537. She was the daughter and heiress of Thomas Child
of Harlston, Cambridgeshire, as detailed in the latter's IPM:

Thomas Childe (Chylde): writ 30 January (sic), inquest 30 May 9 Henry
VII [1494]; he gave lands on 21 February 19 Edward IV to Richard Barley
and Thomas Langley, gentlemen, and others now deceased, to hold to the
purposes of his last will, by which he directed that John Hutton and
Alice, his daughter and heir, should have the premises in fee according
to the tenor of the indentures made on the occasion of their contract
in marriage, between him and the said John Hutton. He died 1 February
(sic) last; the said Alice Hutton, aged 19 and more, is his daughter
and heir.

Cambridgeshire: divers lands and tenements called 'Ludys' in Harleton,
worth 40 shillings, held of the King in socage, viz by monthly suit of
court; manor called Haslarton [Heslartons] in Fowlmere, worth 20 marks,
held of the Earl of Oxford; certain other lands and tenements in
Harleston worth 20 shillings, held of the Duchess of York.

[Cal IPM Henry VII Vol I #950]

According to the Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1476-1485, on 30 November
1476 a general pardon was issued to Thomas Childe of Harleston, Cambs,
gentleman.

Thomas Child was son and heir of Richard Child of Harlston (d 1459;
will proved PCC0 by his wife Joan (died 1473; will proved PCC);
according to his mother's will, he had a sister, Mary Malpas. The
Childs had acquired their manor at Harlston by the middle of the 15th
century, when Alexander Child (possibly Richard's father) held it.
Further details may be found in VCH Cambs vols 5 and 8 (Harlston and
Fowlmere).

MA-R

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