Baronet Hatton of Long Stanton in Cambridgeshire is in Baronetcies of England Alphabetically, Baronetcies of England Chronologically, Extinct Baronetcies of England.
Summary
5th July 1641. 1st. Thomas Hatton 1st Baronet [aged 58] created.
23rd September 1658. 2nd. Son Thomas Hatton 2nd Baronet succeeded.
1682. 3rd. Son Christopher Hatton 3rd Baronet [aged 43] succeeded.
1683. 4th. Brother Thomas Hatton 4th Baronet succeeded.
1685. 5th. Uncle Christopher Hatton 5th Baronet succeeded.
1720. 6th. Son Thomas Hatton 6th Baronet succeeded.
1733. 7th. Brother John Hatton 7th Baronet succeeded.
1740. 8th. Son Thomas Hatton 8th Baronet [aged 11] succeeded.
7th November 1787. 9th. Son John Hatton 9th Baronet [aged 29] succeeded.
26th June 1811. 10th. Brother Thomas Dingley Hatton 10th Baronet [aged 40] succeeded.
19th September 1812. 10th. Thomas Dingley Hatton 10th Baronet extinct.
On 5th July 1641 Thomas Hatton 1st Baronet [aged 58] was created 1st Baronet Hatton of Long Stanton in Cambridgeshire.
On 23rd September 1658 Thomas Hatton 1st Baronet [aged 75] died. His son Thomas succeeded 2nd Baronet Hatton of Long Stanton in Cambridgeshire.
In 1682 Thomas Hatton 2nd Baronet died. His son Christopher [aged 43] succeeded 3rd Baronet Hatton of Long Stanton in Cambridgeshire.
In 1683 Christopher Hatton 3rd Baronet [aged 44] died. His brother Thomas succeeded 4th Baronet Hatton of Long Stanton in Cambridgeshire.
In 1685 Thomas Hatton 4th Baronet died. His uncle Christopher succeeded 5th Baronet Hatton of Long Stanton in Cambridgeshire.
In 1720 Christopher Hatton 5th Baronet died. His son Thomas succeeded 6th Baronet Hatton of Long Stanton in Cambridgeshire.
In 1733 Thomas Hatton 6th Baronet died. His brother John succeeded 7th Baronet Hatton of Long Stanton in Cambridgeshire.
In 1740 John Hatton 7th Baronet died. His son Thomas [aged 11] succeeded 8th Baronet Hatton of Long Stanton in Cambridgeshire.
On 7th November 1787 Thomas Hatton 8th Baronet [aged 59] died. His son John [aged 29] succeeded 9th Baronet Hatton of Long Stanton in Cambridgeshire.
The Deeds of the Dukes of Normandy
The Gesta Normannorum Ducum [The Deeds of the Dukes of Normandy] is a landmark medieval chronicle tracing the rise and fall of the Norman dynasty from its early roots through the pivotal events surrounding the Norman Conquest of England. Originally penned in Latin by the monk William of Jumièges shortly before 1060 and later expanded at the behest of William the Conqueror, the work chronicles the deeds, politics, battles, and leadership of the Norman dukes, especially William’s own claim to the English throne. The narrative combines earlier historical sources with firsthand information and oral testimony to present an authoritative account of Normandy’s transformation from a Viking settlement into one of medieval Europe’s most powerful realms. William’s history emphasizes the legitimacy, military prowess, and governance of the Norman line, framing their expansion, including the conquest of England, as both divinely sanctioned and noble in purpose. Later chroniclers such as Orderic Vitalis and Robert of Torigni continued the history, extending the coverage into the 12th century, providing broader context on ducal rule and its impact. Today this classic work remains a foundational source for understanding Norman identity, medieval statesmanship, and the historical forces that reshaped England and Western Europe between 800AD and 1100AD.
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On 26th June 1811 John Hatton 9th Baronet [aged 52] died. His brother Thomas [aged 40] succeeded 10th Baronet Hatton of Long Stanton in Cambridgeshire.
On 19th September 1812 Thomas Dingley Hatton 10th Baronet [aged 41] died. Baronet Hatton of Long Stanton in Cambridgeshire extinct.