Richard HATTON
REFN1282 Coat of Arms for the Richard Hatton family is somewhat blurred, but the chevron is visable o n the shield and a breast's head in the crest, is foundon the inventory of the personal esta te of Hatton Middleton, Prince George's County 1733. It is not the Middleton coat of arms, bu t it conforms to the Hatton coat of arms of the Irish branch. The Middleton family of Maryla nd intermarried with the Hatton, of which Hon. Thomas Hatton, secretary of the Province, wa s the outstanding member. The Hattons of Ireland used: Azure a chevron ermine between thre e garbs or". Crest: "A demi-griffen proper winged gules holdingbetween the paws and esquire 's helmet or". RICHARD's dying request was thathis brother, Thomas, should invite his orphaned family, Marg arette and the children and their servant, John Perryn, to come to America under his protecti on,which they did in 1649.
REFN1283 DEED, dated 1 Dec. 1652, Maryland: "Whereas Mr. Thomas Hatton as LdpsSecretary of this Province of Maryland having been at Great Charges in the payment of tobaccos for the entertainment of his sister in law and her children, the late wife and children of Mr. Richard Hatton, deceased, brother to the saidThomas Hatton. Since their arrival in this Province and otherwise touching their transportation, We Lieutenant Richard Bankes and Margarett, his wife, late widow and relict of the said Richard Hatton, in consideration that he the said, Thomas Hatton have and does release and acquitt us, the said Richard Bankes andhis wife of all debts and demand touching the estate of the said Richard Hatton, do fully and absolutely assign and make over to the said Mr. Thomas Hatton his heirs and assigns forever all right and title of land within this province any wayes due to the said Margarett for the transportation of herself and her children and servant into this province. Witness our hands this first day of Decembe Anno Domini 1652. Signed Richard Bankes and Margarett Bankes. In the presence of Henry Coursey."
BARBARA HATTON immigrated from England to the US in 1649 with Hon. Thomas Hatton, MD.
Elizabeth Hatton was transported from England into the Province of Maryland in1649 by h er uncle, Mr. Thomas Hatton, the secretary of the Province. She wasnamed as the daughter o f Margaret, widow of Richard Hatton. Elizabeth marriedsoon after her arrival in the province. She and her husband, Capt. Lu ke Gardiner, setted in St. Mary's County, Maryland. She was not an estranged wife living apa rt from her husband, but was living with him as is shown in his will.Capt. Luke Gardiner wrote his will 4 December 1673, and made bequest to his wife, Elizab eth, and their four sons whom he named as Richard, John, Luke and Thomas. On 6 July, the fol lowing summer, Elizabeth and a lawyer, Robert Carvile,advised Luke to make to make certain c hanges in his will. He died within thefollowing month. He devised the home plantation lyin g on the Canoe Neck to Elizabeth, and named their four sons in his will. His daughter, Eliza beth, married Zachary Wade, and lived on Piscataway Creek next to his brother-in-law, Thoma s Gardiner.
ELEANOR HATTON immigrated from England to the US with Hon. Thomas Hatton, MD. She was a Catholic. See notes regarding Eleanor Hatton under Luke Gardiner.
REFN641 MARY HATTON immigrated from England to the US in 1649 with Hon. ThomasHatton, MD.
He married Margarette Unknown 1625 at London, England . Margarette Unknown was born at England Abt 1610 .
They were the parents of 6
children:
William Hatton
born Abt 1627.
Richard Hatton
born Abt 1629.
Barbara Hatton
born 1634.
Elizabeth Hatton
born 1 Jan 1633.
Eleanor Hatton
born 3 Apr 1642.
Mary Hatton
born Abt 1640.
Richard Hatton died 1649 at London, Middlesex, England .
Margarette Unknown died at Charles, Maryland .