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225:, in 1591, the daughter and heiress of Thomas Briggs of Cawmire. They had four sons and five daughters. His second son, Sir Richard Hutton the younger (1617–1645) succeeded him after the death of his eldest son, Christopher, aged 24, who died after a sea voyage. Hutton was the younger brother of Sir William Hutton.
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and admitted he was against the tax, saying that such a charge might not be imposed by the king's "original writ only under the great seal, without parliament,... unless in time of actual war and invasion". After the judgement, one of the
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family, whose original thatched moated manor house had been destroyed after a quarrel over succession. Sir
Richard Hutton bought out the claimants to the estate and built the present
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clergy, the Revd Thomas
Harrison, accused Hutton of high treason. He was prosecuted, imprisoned and fined £5,000. There is an account of the trial in Hutton's
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used Sir
Richard Hutton's diaries to illustrate the attitudes and issues behind one of the constitutional set pieces of
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The
History of the Castle, Town and Forest of Knaresborough with Harrogate and its Medicinal Waters
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174:, a disputed tax, in 1635. Hutton signed it but in 1638 ruled against the King in favour of
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is a history of the Hutton family with extensive references to Sir
Richard Hutton
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for a year from
December 1625 to November 1626. He was a friend and relative of
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Hutton kept a diary from 1614 until his death in 1639 which was edited by
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to the south east of the village on raised ground close to the church.
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in 1610. He held these offices until 1617 when he was knighted by
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202:(knighted in 1625). Charles I called him "his honest judge".
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All judges were asked to sign a declaration in favour of
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by
Barbara C Lee, publ. Titus Wilson & Son, Kendal,
75:Hutton was born and brought up at Hutton Hall in
40:Sir Richard Hutton, A Judge of the Common Pleas
342:"Archival material relating to Richard Hutton"
253:The Legacy: The Huttons of Penrith and Beetham
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103:. At this time, Hutton bought the estate at
27:For other people named Richard Hutton, see
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87:, to study divinity but aged 20 headed to
194:in 1639 and was buried, as requested, at
83:, the son of Anthony Hutton. He went to
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217:Sir Richard married Agnes Briggs of
160:Matthew Hutton (Archbishop of York)
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336:Goldsborough Hall official website
289:Volume: 41 Issue: 1 January 1991.
91:to pursue a career in law. He was
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156:Chief Justice of the Common Pleas
59:landowner, and judge. He defied
283:Ship Money and Mr Justice Hutton
55:(1560 – 26 February 1639) was a
285:by Wilfrid Prest, published in
235:The Diary of Sir Richard Hutton
200:Sir Richard Hutton, the younger
187:and he won £10,000 in damages.
148:Court of Common Pleas (England)
29:Richard Hutton (disambiguation)
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411:16th-century English lawyers
401:Justices of the Common Pleas
386:People from Penrith, Cumbria
126:Hutton was made Recorder of
406:16th-century English judges
396:17th-century English judges
319:A Cambridge Alumni Database
315:"Hutton, Richard (HTN565R)"
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391:Serjeants-at-law (England)
321:. University of Cambridge.
237:1614-1639, edited for the
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245:, Reader in History, The
113:West Riding of Yorkshire
85:Jesus College, Cambridge
95:in 1586 and was made a
247:University of Adelaide
196:St Dunstan-in-the-West
146:and made judge of the
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346:UK National Archives
381:17th-century deaths
154:and became acting
53:Sir Richard Hutton
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18:Sir Richard Hutton
121:Goldsborough Hall
93:called to the bar
48:Goldsborough Hall
16:(Redirected from
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261:0-9531444-0-2
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162:(1529–1606).
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176:John Hampden
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140:King James I
134:in 1609 and
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117:Goldsborough
105:Goldsborough
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376:1639 deaths
371:1560 births
223:Westmorland
181:High Church
101:Elizabeth I
365:Categories
301:References
172:ship money
166:Ship Money
81:Cumberland
65:ship money
297:'s reign
295:Charles I
207:W R Prest
152:Charles I
132:Doncaster
130:in 1608,
115:from the
61:Charles I
57:Yorkshire
278:Articles
219:Cawmire
107:, near
77:Penrith
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213:Family
89:London
229:Books
185:Diary
136:Ripon
63:over
257:ISBN
144:York
128:York
71:Life
269:by
241:by
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