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Hatton died in 1591. [3] In 1607, after a survey by John Thorpe, the mansion was bought by Elizabeth's successor James I. He intended it as a residence for his son, Charles, Duke of York. [4] His wife Anne of Denmark stayed at Holdenby in August 1608. [5]
Christopher Hatton, c. 1575 The Heraldic Atchievement of Sir Christopher Hatton, K.G., of Holdenby Hall, Northants Lord Chancellor of England. Arms of Sir Christopher Hatton, KG Sir Christopher Hatton (12 December 1540 – 20 November 1591) was an English politician, Lord Chancellor of England and a favourite of Elizabeth I of England .
Newport assumed the name and arms of Hatton c. 1590/91, in lieu of his inheritance from his uncle, Sir Christopher Hatton. [5] Properties included two palatial estates in Northampton, [d] Ely Place in Holborn, [e] and the Isle of Purbeck, which included Corfe Castle, all of which carried debts, creating financial hardship for Hatton, who lacked the revenues of high office enjoyed by his uncle.
Hatton was born in Liverpool to a musical family, for both his father John and grandfather were violinists. Although largely self-taught as a musician, he became a pupil of Michael Maybrick (uncle of the singer and composer Stephen Adams), who was also the teacher of Charles Santley's father, and also studied in the academy of a Mr. Molyneux.
Holdenby is an English village and civil parish about 5.5 miles (8.9 km) north-west of Northampton in West Northamptonshire. The parish population measured by the 2011 census was 170. [ 2 ] The village name means "Halfdan's/Haldan's farm/settlement".
Thomas Hatton was also the first cousin once removed to Sir Christopher Hatton, Lord Chancellor. Thomas was the older brother of Christopher Hatton (later designated heir of the Hatton of Kirby), whose descendants later became Viscount Hatton. The Baronetcy became extinct on the death of the tenth baronet in 1812. [1]
Social Security serves as a lifeline for tens of millions of seniors. Today, that number is growing. As of December 2024, the Social Security Administration (SSA) reported that about 65.5 million...
Holdenby House was built by Sir Christopher Hatton, privy councillor to Queen Elizabeth, and Yardley Hastings was named from the Hastings, formerly earls of Pembroke. Higham Ferrers was the seat of the Ferrers family; Braybrook Castle was built by Robert of Braybrooke, a favourite of King John; and Burghley House gave the title of baron to ...