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Sir Richard de Hoghton
d.Abt 1337
- Sir Richard de HoghtonAbt 1279 - Abt 1337
Facts and Events
Name[2] |
Sir Richard de Hoghton |
Alt Name[1] |
Richard De Hoghton |
Gender |
Male |
Birth? |
Abt 1279 |
Little Mollington, Cheshire, EnglandMollington, Banastre |
Marriage |
Abt 1307 |
Lancaster, Lancashire, England1st Wife to Sibyl de Lea |
Property[2] |
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Hoghton, Lancashire, Englandmanor |
Death[2] |
Abt 1337 |
|
Alt Death[3] |
1340 |
|
Alt Death[1] |
Aft 1345 |
Lea Ashton Ingol and Cottam, Lancashire, EnglandLea Hall, near Preston |
Reference Number? |
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Q75900007? |
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 (21)
789.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Hoghton, in Farrer, William, and John Brownbill. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster. (London: A. Constable, 1906-1914)
Volume 6.
- ↑ Betham, William. The baronetage of England, or, The history of the English baronets, and such baronets of Scotland, as are of English families: with genealogical tables, and engravings of their armorial bearing ... (Ipswich [England]: [s.n.], 1801-1805 (Ipswich : Burrell and Bransby))
Volume 1 page 34.
This source makes him the son of Adam de Hoghton, which the VCH argues is an error.
- Sir Richard de Hoghton; MP Lancs 1322, 1326-7 and 1337. [Burke's Peerage]
-----From "The Pedigree of de Hoghton of Hoghton Tower"------ -----Visitors Information Brochure (nice place to visit)--------------
General Statement of Hoghton family pedigree: The de Hoghtons are of ancient lineage, descended from Harvey de Walter, one of the companions of William the Conqueror, and through the female line from the Lady Godiva of Coventry, wife of Leofric III the Great, Earl of Mercia. After the third generation from the Norman Conquest, Richard and William de Hoghton first assumed the family name around 1150. The great-grandson, Sir Adam de Hoghton, was knighted and died in 1290.
Sir Richard de Hoghton 1316-1345, Knight of the Shire in the Parliaments of 1322-27-37. Married Sybilla de Lea, direct descendant of the Lady Godiva, whose lands in Lea still form part of the Hoghton Estates. Warden of the Ports, knighted by Edward III in 1336 and given permission to empark in 1327. It was from Lea Hall (his private residence), that Thomas Hoghton went into exile in 1569, having re-built Hoghton Tower 1560-1565.
Note: There is a Master Richard de Hoghton 1290-1316, Sheriff of Lancaster 1282, 1291 & 1301 mentioned in the brochure as a predecessor of this Richard. May have been an uncle.
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