Thomas Clifton, Esq.

• Thomas Clifton1
• M, #335303, d. 18 December 1657
• Last Edited=10 Feb 2009
• Thomas Clifton died on 18 December 1657.1
• Children of Thomas Clifton
  • Sir Thomas Clifton, 1st and last Bt.+1
  • John Clifton+1
• Citations
• [S35] BLG1965 volume 3, page 189. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S35]
• From: http://www.thepeerage.com/p33531.htm#i335303 ___________________
• Thomas Clifton
• Birth: 1601
• Death: Dec. 15, 1657
• Family links:
• Parents:
• Cuthbert Clifton (____ - 1634)
• Spouse:
• Anne Halsall Clifton (____ - 1675)*
• Children:
  • James Clifton (____ - 1717)*
  • Thomas Clifton (1628 - 1694)*
• Burial: Unknown
• Find A Grave Memorial# 146254656
• From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=146254656 ______________
• A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Great Britain & Ireland Vol. 1 by Burke, Bernard, Sir
• https://archive.org/details/genealogicalhera01byuburk
• https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalhera01byuburk#page/324/mode/1up
  • CLIFTON OF CLIFTON AND LYTHAM.
• .... etc.
• WILLIAM DE CLIFTON, who held ten carucates of land in the hundred of Amoundernes, 42 HENRY III., A.D. 1257. His son,
• GILBERT DE CLIFTON, who, during part of the reigns of HENRY III. and EDWARD I., executed the office of Seneschal to Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, Lord of Clithero and Blackburnshire, &c., served the office of Sheriff of co. Lancaster in the years 1278, 1286, 1287, 1289, and d. 17 EDWARD II., A.D. 1323. His eldest son,
• SIR WILLIAM DE CLIFTON, was elected Knight of the Shire in September, 1302, jointly with Gilbert de Singleton; and again in 1304, with William de Banastre. By his wife Elen, he was father of his successor.
• SIR WILLIAM DE CLIFTON, Knt., m. Margaret, dau. of Sir Robert Shireburn, Knt., and was s. at his decease, in 1365, by his son,
• SIR NICHOLAS DE CLIFTON, Knt., who served in the wars in France, and was appointed Governor of the Castle of Ham in Picardy, by letters patent, 14 Jan. 7 RICHARD II., A.D. 1383. He m. Eleanor, dau. of Sir Thomas West, Knt. of Snitterfield, co. Warwick, and was father of
• ROBERT DE CLIFTON, Knight of the Shire for co. Lancaster in 1382, whose eldest son,
• THOMAS CLIFTON, was in the retinue which accompanied HENRY V. to France in 1415 (see NICOLAS'S History of the Battle of Agincourt, p. 278). He d. in 1442, leaving by his wife Agnes, dau. of Sir Richard Molyneux, Knt. of Sephton, a son, his successor,
• RICHARD CLIFTON, m. Alice, dau. of John Butler, of Rawcliffe, co. Lancaster, and had issue.
• JAMES CLIFTON, m. in 1457, Alice, dau. and heiress of James Lancaster, of Westmorland, and dying in 1490, was s. by his son,
• ROBERT CLIFTON, m. Margaret, dau. of Nicholas Butler, of Bewsey, co. Lancaster, and had two sons, CUTHBERT, his successor, and WILLIAM. The elder son,
• CUTHBERT CLIFTON, of Clifton, m. Alice, dau. and co-heir of Sir John Lawrence, Knt. of Ashton, co. Lancaster, and d. in 1512, leaving an only dau.,
  • ELIZABETH, m. 1st, Sir Richard Hesketh, Knt. of Rufford, without issue; 2ndly, Sir William Molyneux, Knt. of Sephton, who became in consequence, Lord of Clifton.
• Cuthbert's youngest brother,
• WILLIAM CLIFTON, of Westby, m. in 1517, Isabell Thornborough, of Hampsfleld, in Lonsdale North, and was s. by his eldest son,
• THOMAS CLIFTON, Esq. of Westby, m. Ellen, dau. of Sir Alexander Osbaldiston, Knt. of Osbaldiston, co. Lancaster, and had a son and heir,
• CUTHBERT CLIFTON, Esq. of Westby, m. Catherine, dau. of Sir Richard Hoghton, Knt. of Hoghton, and dying, was s. by his eldest son,
• THOMAS CLIFTON, Esq. of Westby, m. Mary, dau. of Sir Edward Norris, Knt., of the Speke, co. Lancaster, and was s. by his son,
• SIR CUTHBERT CLIFTON, Knt. of Westby, m. 1st, Ann, dau of Thomas Tildersby, of Morley, co. Lancaster, by whom he had issue,
  • THOMAS, his successor.
  • Cuthbert, Col. in the army of King Charles I., slain at the siege of Manchester, Oct. 1642.
  • Elizabeth, m. Sir William Gerard, Knt. and Bart. of Bryn and Garswood.
• He m. 2ndly, Dorothy, dau. of Sir Thomas Smith, Knt. of Wootton Walwyns, co. Warwick, and by her had a numerous issue. Sir Cuthbert purchased, 14 Feb. 1606, the manors of Marton and Lytham of Sir John Holcroft, Knt. He d. in 1634, and was s. by his eldest son,
• https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalhera01byuburk#page/325/mode/1up
• THOMAS CLIFTON, Esq. of Westby, m. Anne, dau. and co-heir of Sir Cuthbert Halsall, of Halsall and Clifton (representative of Elizabeth, heiress of Cuthbert Clifton, of Clifton), and thus the latter estate became again the possession of the Cliftons. Mr. Clifton d. 15 Dec. 1657, and was s. by his eldest son,
• CUTHBERT CLIFTON, Esq. of Westby and Clifton, who m. 1641, Margaret, dau. and sole heir of George Ireland, Esq. of Southworth, co. Laneaster, but dying without issue, was s. by his brother.
• SIR THOMAS CLIFTON, b. 7 July, 1628; created a Baronet 1642. He m. 1st, Bridget, dau. of Sir George Heneage, of Hainton, co. Lincoln, by whom he had several children, who all d. young, except Mary, who m. Thomas, 6th Lord Petre. Sir Thomas Clifton m. 2ndly, Bridget, dau. of Sir Edward Hussey, Knt. of Hunnington, co. Lincoln, by whom he had a dau. Bridget, m. Sir Francis Andrews, of Denton, co. Northampton. Sir Thomas Clifton, with Lord Molyneux, and several other Catholic gentlemen of rank, were unjustly accused of treason, 1689, and all acquitted. He d. 13 Nov. 1694, when the Baronetcy became extinct, and the estates devolved on (the son of his brother John) his nephew,
• THOMAS CLIFTON, Esq., m. Eleonora Alathea, dau. of Richard Walmesley, Esq. of Dunkenhalgh, co. Lancaster, and dying 1720, was s. by his son,
• .... etc. ________________
• Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry, Volume 1
• https://books.google.com/books?id=ZNEKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA249&lpg=PA249&d...
• Pg.249
  • CLIFTON OF CLIFTON AND LYTHAM.
• .... etc.
• THOMAS CLIFTON, who was in the retinue which accompanied HENRY V. into France, 1415. he d. 1442, leaving by his wife, Agnes, dau. of Sir Richard Molyneux, of Sefton, Knt., a son, his successor, RICHARD CLIFTON, of Rawcliffe, co. Lancaster, direct ancestor of
• THOMAS CLIFTON, Esq. of Westby, who m. Anne, dau. and co-heir of Sir Cuthbert Halsall, of Halsall and Clifton (representative of Elizabeth, heiress of Cuthbert Clifton, of Clifton), and thus the latter estate became again the possession of the Cliftons. Mr. Clifton d. 15 Dec. 1657, and was s. by his eldest son,
• CUTHBERT CLIFTON, Esq. of Westby and Clifton, who m. 1641, Margaret, dau. and sole heir of George Ireland, Esq. of Southworth, co. Lancaster, but dying without issue, was s. by his brother,
• SIR THOMAS CLIFTON, b. 7 July, 1628; created a Baronet 1642. He m. 1st, Bridget, dau. of Sir George Heneage, of Hainton, co. Lincoln, by whom he had several children, who all d. young, except Mary, who m. Thomas, 6th Lord Petre. Sir Thomas Clifton m. 2ndly, Bridget, dau. of Sir Edward Hussey, Knt. of Hunnington, co. Lincoln, by whom he had a dau., Bridget, m. to Sir Francis Andrews, of Denton, co. Northampton. Sir Thomas Clifton, with Lord Molyneux, ans several other Catholic gentlemen of rank, were unjustly accused of treason, 1689, and all adquitted. He d. 13 Nov. 1694, when the baronetcy became extinct, and the estates devolved on (the son of his brother John) his nephew,
• THOMAS CLIFTON, Esq., who m. Eleanora-Alathea, dau. of Richard Walmesley, Esq. of Dunkenhalgh, co. Lancaster, and dying 1720, was s. by his son,
• .... etc. __________________
• A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great Britain and Ireland enjoying territorial possessions or high official rank, but uninvested with heritable honours Vol. 2 by Burke, John, 1787-1848
• https://archive.org/details/heraldichistory02burk
• https://archive.org/stream/heraldichistory02burk#page/55/mode/1up
  • CLIFTON, OF CLIFTON AND LYTHAM.
• .... etc.
• THOMAS CLIFTON, whose name appears in the list of the retinue of King Henry V. into France, in 1415, which terminated by the battle of Agincourt, 25th October, 1415. (Nicolas, p. 278.) He settled lands in Goosnargh and Wood Plumpton, upon his son, James, on his marriage with Mar-
• https://archive.org/stream/heraldichistory02burk#page/56/mode/1up
• garet, daughter of Sir Richard Huddlestone, of Millum Castle, in the county of Cumberland, knt. who died in the lifetime of his father, without issue, on the 8th September, 1419. Thomas Clifton died in 1442, leaving by his wife, Agnes, daughter of Sir Richard Molyneux, of Sephton, knt. a son, his successor,
• RICHARD CLIFTON, who on the 4th October, 21st Henry VI. 1442, paid forty shillings to Thomas de Latham, receiver of the rents of the Duchy of Lancaster, on obtaining livery of his lands in Clifton, Westby Field, Plumpton, Salwyk, and Barton. In 1460, he settled lands in Salwyk on his son James. He m. Alice Butler, daughter of John Butler, of Rawcliffe, in the county of Lancaster, and had issue, James Clifton, who m. Alice, daughter and heir of James Lancaster, of ___ in the county of Westmoreland, 1st March, 36th Henry VI. A.D. 1457. He d. 6th HENRY VII. A.D. 1490, (Inq. P.M.) and was succeeded by his son,
• ROBERT CLIFTON, who m. Margaret, daughter of Nicholas Butler, of Bewsey, in the county of Lancaster, by whom he had two sons,
  • CUTHBERT, his successor.
  • WILLIAM, who in 1516, on the division of the estates of his elder brother, Cuthbert Clifton, who died without male issue, by the award of Justice Brudenell and Serjeant Palmes, had the manor of Wortley, and its dependancies, allotted to him. This gentleman will be found carrying on the male line of the family.
• The elder son and heir,
• CUTHBERT CLIFTON, of Clifton, m. Alice, daughter and co-heir of Sir John Lawrence, of Ashton, in the county of Lancaster, knt. By deed of November, 18th HENRY VII. A.D. 1502, he settled his estates upon himself for life, and to his issue male, with remainder to his brother, William. He d. in 1512, leaving an only daughter,
  • ELIZABETH, who m. first, Sir Richard Hesketh, knt. of Rufford, in the county of Lancaster, but had no issue by that gentleman, who died in 1520. She wedded secondly, Sir William Molyneux, knt. of Sephton, who became in consequence, Lord of Clifton. By Sir William, who died in July, 1548, she had an only daughter,
    • ANNE MOLYNEUX, who espoused Henry Halsall, esq. of the county of Lancaster, and conferred upon him the Lordship of Clifton, which remained with his descendants until it again merged in the Clifton family, by the marriage of Anne Halsall, daughter of Sir Cuthbert Halsall, with Thomas Clifton, of Westby.
• Cuthbert's younger brother and continuator of the male line,
• WILLIAM CLIFTON, of Westby, m. Isabell, daughter of — Thornborough, .... etc. __________________
• The History of the County Palatine and Duchy of Lancaster, Volume 2 By Edward Baines
• https://books.google.com/books?id=aTJRAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA403&lpg=PA403&d...
• Pg.497
• ....
• Cuthbert Clifton, who died in 1512, left Elizabeth, daughter and sole heiress, married first to Sir Richard Hesketh, and afterwards to Sir William Molineux of Sefton, her brother Thomas, who inhabited Clifton, conveyed the manor in marriage to Henry Halsall, of Halsall,9 whose son, Sir Cuthbert Halsall, of Halsall and Clifton, had a daughter and co-heiress Ann, who, marrying Thomas Cuthbert Clifton, brought the manor once more to the ancient possessors. He died 15 December 1657. .... etc. _____________________
• .... etc.
• Sir William was about 1370 succeeded by his son Sir Robert, (fn. 19) who died in 1401 holding the manors of Clifton, Salwick and Moorhouses, also the manor of Westby and various lands of the king in socage by the service of 40s. yearly. The heir was his nephew Thomas son of Sir Nicholas de Clifton, then twelve years of age. (fn. 20) The manors descended regularly to Cuthbert Clifton, (fn. 21) who died 14 August 1512, leaving an only daughter Elizabeth, the heir male being his brother William. (fn. 22) A division ensued, Clifton going to the daughter and Westby to the brother, (fn. 23) and thus the Cliftons became known as 'of Westby.' Elizabeth by her second husband Sir William Molyneux (fn. 24) had a daughter and heir Anne, (fn. 25) whose grandson Cuthbert Halsall had a daughter and co-heir Anne. She married Thomas Clifton of Westby, and the whole estate became reunited. (fn. 26)
• It will thus be convenient to give in this place the descent of the manor of Westby. William Clifton died in 1537, (fn. 27) and was succeeded by his son Thomas, who died in 1551, leaving a son and heir Cuthbert, twelve years of age. (fn. 28) Cuthbert was a recusant in 1577, his income being stated at 100 marks a year. (fn. 29) He died in 1580, leaving a son Thomas, eighteen years of age, (fn. 30) who at his death only five years later was followed by his son Cuthbert, three years old. (fn. 31) This son, the purchaser of Lytham, was made a knight at Lathom in 1617, (fn. 32) and died in 1634 holding the manors of Westby, Lytham and Little Marton. (fn. 33) Thomas, his son and heir, was twentynine years of age, and, as above stated, had recovered the manor of Clifton and the other moiety of the ancient family estate by his marriage with Anne Halsall. Pedigrees of the family were recorded at the heralds' visitations in 1567 (fn. 34) 1613 (fn. 35) and 1665. (fn. 36)
• The Cliftons adhered to Roman Catholicism, (fn. 37) and in the Civil War to the king's side. (fn. 38) Thomas Clifton had his estates sequestered as a recusant and delinquent, (fn. 39) and at length they were sold by order of the Parliament. (fn. 40) His eldest son, Colonel Cuthbert Clifton, was taken prisoner at Liverpool in 1644, and died at Manchester, (fn. 41) and three other brothers are stated to have lost their lives in the king's service. (fn. 42) Thomas died in 1657, and his second son Thomas succeeded. (fn. 43) He was made a baronet in 1661 as a recognition of his family's loyalty, (fn. 44) and he was accused of treason after the Revolution. (fn. 45) He died in 1694, and his son having died before him the baronetcy expired, while the manors descended to his nephew Thomas Clifton of Fairsnape, who registered his estates in 1717 as a 'Papist,' the annual value being given as £1,548 17s. 2d. (fn. 46) He died in 1720, .... etc.
• 25. Sir William Molyneux of Sefton died in 1548 holding the manor of Clifton, &c., in right of his wife Elizabeth, who was mother of Thomas Molyneux the heir. Elizabeth died nine months before her husband, viz. on 5 June 1547, and Thomas was of full age. The manor and other lands were held of the king as of his duchy by a rent of 20s. 4d. a year; Duchy of Lanc. Inq. p.m. ix, no. 6. It appears from the pedigrees that there were several children of the marriage, but that Anne, a daughter, was eventually the heir and married Henry Halsall of Halsall, by whom she had a son Richard; Visit. of 1567 (Chet. Soc), 94, 104. Settlements of the manor appear to have been made by Henry Halsall and Anne his wife in 1557 and 1571; Pal. of Lanc. Feet of F. bdle. 17, m. 55; 33, m. 76. Richard was succeeded by his illegitimate son Sir Cuthbert Halsall, who had two daughters, Anne and Bridget; see V.C.H. Lancs. iii, 195; Visit, of 1613 (Chet. Soc), 59. The manor of Clifton, held by the rent of 20s. 4d., is named in the possessions of Henry Halsall in 1574; Duchy of Lanc. Inq. p.m. xiii, no. 34. Sir Cuthbert Halsall as lord of the manors claimed services in 1600; Ducatus Lanc. (Rec. Com.), iii, 420.
• 26. An agreement as to the manors of Clifton and Westby was made in 1612 between Sir Cuthbert Halsall and Cuthbert Clifton; Pal. of Lanc. Plea R. 307, m. 9 d. The manors were granted to the Earl of Derby and other trustees; Pal. of Lanc. Feet of F. bdle. 80, no. 24, 25.
• From: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/lancs/vol7/pp161-165 ______________________

  ---

GEDCOM Note

Biography ==Thomas Clifton was born in 1606 at Westby, Lancashire, England. Fishwick, Henry, Chetham Society, 1874; https://archive.org/details/historyparishki00socigoog/page/n13?q=Ki...

Notes of Willesley Hann, near Asby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, - Earl of Loudoun.
The Cliftons adhered to Roman Catholicism, and in the Civil War to theking's side. Thomas Clifton had his estates sequestered as a recusantand delinquent, and at length they were sold by order of the Parliament. His eldest son, Colonel Cuthbert Clifton, was taken prisoner at Liverpool in 1644, and died at Manchester, and three other brothers are stated to have lost their lives in the king's service.

Marriage and Children
Thomas Clifton, Esq. of Whitby, Lancashire, married coheiress Anne Halsall of Halsall, Lancashire, England. That marriage produced more thanten children. Of interest, five of their daughters became nuns possibly so that they could practice their Roman Catholic faith in this Protestant country and believing that faith would protect their family. Four sons were killed fighting for the King during the Great Rebellion; one at Manchester; one at Wigan Lane and two at Thetford House; his eventual heir Thomas was also wounded.<ref>see source "Kirkham in Amounderness; the Story of A Lancashire Community"</ref> Anne and Sir ThomasClifton produced the following known children:

• Cuthbert, Esq., b. 1625 eldest son and heir; d. 1644*Thomas, Esq., b. 1628; heir after Cuthbert; m. Anne Halsall of Halsall, Lancashire; Thomas fought on the side of the King during the Great Rebellion and had his property confiscated by Oliver Cromwell and was forced to fly; during his exile went on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land;at the Restoration he recovered his estate and was made a Baronet by Charles II; during the reign of William and Mary was tried for High Treason having offered to raise at his own cost a troop of horse for James II.<ref>see source "Kirkham in Amounderness; the Story of A Lancashire Community"</ref>*James, b.1630; emigrated to the Virginia Colonies,1669.<ref>Source Bibliography: STANARD, WILLIAM GLOVER. Some Emigrants to Virginia: Memoranda in Regard to Several Hundred Emigrants to Virginia during the Colonial Period Whose Parentage is Shown or Former Residence Indicated byAuthentic Records. Richmond [Va.]: Bell Book and Stationery Co., 1911. 2nd ed., enl., 1915. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1983. 94p.</ref>*John, bap. 12 Oct 1631, Stalmine, Lancashire; <ref>Source England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013. FHL Film Number: 599512. Onlinedb thru Ancestry.com</ref> d. during the Great Rebellion
• Richard, b. 1632; d. during the Great Rebellion
• William , b. 1632; d. during the Great Rebellion*Anne, b.1638; buried 2 Feb 1667, Fenton near Newark, Lincoln, England. <ref>Source Title England, Select Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991; FHLFilm Number 1542303 Reference ID Item 3 p 28 Author Ancestry.com NoteSalt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013. Publisher Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 2014 at Provo, UT, USA. Online access 2 jul 2019.</ref>
• Dorothy, b. 1642; named for her maternal grandmother; became a nun?
• Elizabeth, b. 1640; became a nun?
• Margaret, b. 1640; became a nun?*Alice, b. 1644; was 2nd wf Francis Mascy of Rixton, son of Richard Mascy who was buried at Warrington 11 May 1679 and his 2nd wf Alice, dauof Sir Cuthbert Clifton (she was buried at Warrington 11 may 1679. MrMascy d. in the north in 1675.(Remains, Historical 7 Literary, Connected with the Palatine Counties of Lancashire & Cheshire; pg.224)
• Bridget, b. 1646; became a nun?
• Frances, b. 1648; became a nun?*Mary, b. 1650; m. Mr. Wilkinson; buried 15 Sep 1704, Gedney-Hill, Lincoln, England. <ref>Source data: England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013. Source Text; 'Mary Wilkinson Clifton, parents: Thomas & Anne Clifton'. [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. online access 7 Jul 2019.</ref>

Death
Thomas died 15 Dec 1657 and was buried 17 December 1657 in parish Kirkham, Lancashire, England.<ref>Lancashire, England, baptisms, Marriagesand Burials, 1538-1812; Parish register Reference No. Pr 2054. Author/Publisher Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Pub.Date: 2012 @ Provo, UT., USA. Online access 11 May 2019.</ref>------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ His descendents:
*Cuthbert Clifton, Esq., of Clifton and Westby, m.1641, Margaret, dau and sole heiress of George Ireland, Esq., of Southworth, Lancashire, but having no children, was followed by his brother; d. 1644. was followed by his brother.*Sir Thomas Clifton, born 7 Jul 1623, created Baronet in 1642. <ref>Great Britain and Ireland: Picturesque Views of County Seats, Vol. I-VI;Willesley Hall, Near Ashby-De-La-Zouch, Leicestershire-Earl of Loudoun. Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2002.Original data - Rev. F. O. Morris, ed. A Series of Picturesque Views of Seats of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Great Britain and Ireland. London, England: William Mackenzie, 1866?-1880? Online access 11 May2019.</ref> Sir Thomas first wife was Bridget, dau of Sir George Heneage, of Hainton, county Lincoln and they had several children who all died young except one daughter. He married 2nd Bridget, dau of Sir Edmund Hussey, KG of Hunnington, Lincolnshire but had no son. He d. 13 Nov 1694 when the Baronetcy became extinct, and... *Thomas Clifton, Esq.; the estates devolved on this nephew who marriedEleanora Alathea, dau of Richard Walmsley, Esq., of Dunkenhalgh, Lancashire, and dying 16 Dec 1720 was succeeded by his son,... *Thomas Clifton, Esq., of Clifton, Westby, and Lytham born 1696. He married Mary, dau of Richard, 5th Viscount Molyneux, and left at his decease 16 Dec 1734, a son, *Thomas Clifton, Esq., of Clifton, Westby and Lytham, who married thrice, the last wife being Lady Jane Bertie, dau of Willoughby, erd Earl of Abingdon, by whom alone he left surviving issue, one, an only son who at his death May 11 1783 succeeded as*John Clifton, Esq., of Clifton, Wesby and Lytham, b. 1764, who m. Elizabeth dau of Thomas Riddell, Esq of Felton Park and Swinburne Castle,Northumberland and had several children of whom the eldest son (he d.23 Mar 1832) was. succeeded by *Thomas Clifton, Esq. of Clifton and Lytham, J.P. and D.L. b. 29 Jan 1788, who m. 17 Mar 1817 eHetty, dau ofPeregrine Treves, Esq., Postmaster-General of Calcutta, and widow of David Campbell of Kildalloig, Argyleshire and had five sons of whom the third was*Charles Frederick (Abney Hastings) b. Jun 1822; m. 30 Apr 1853 Lady Edith Maud Rawdon-Hastings, who became Countess of Loudoun (eldest dau of George Augustus Francis, 2nd Marquis of Hastings,) and had, with other children and eldest son,*Charles Edward hastings-Abney Hastings, who on the death of his mother, 23 Jan 1874, became Earl of Loudoun, Baron of Loudoun, Baron Farrinyean and Mauchline in the Peerage of Scotland, Baron of Botreaux, Hungerford, De Moleym and Mauchline in the Peerage of Scotland, Baron of Botreaux, Hungerford, De Molyn, and Hastings in the Peerage of England b. 5 Jan 1855.

Sources

<references/>

• See Also "A Series of Picturesque Views of Seats of The Noblemen and Gentlemen of Great Britain and Ireland; Edited by The Rev. F. O. Morris, B.A., Vol. VI. London: William Mackenzie, 69, Ludgate Hill. Edinburgh and Dublin. 'Willesley Hall, Near Asby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire.-Earl of Loudoun; pg6-9.

Acknowledgments
This person was created through the import of BJ-2011-03-02.ged on 08 April 2011.
Sources and editing: Johnson-43462