Thomas Etton
Sir Thomas Etton (Thomas de Etton), of Gilling, Yorkshire was a 14th-15th century English noble. He died in 1402.
Thomas Etton | |
|---|---|
| Lord of Gilling | |
 Arms of Thomas Etton Barry of eight, argent and gules, on a canton sable, a cross patonce or | |
| Predecessor | Thomas Etton |
| Successor | John Etton |
| Died | 1402 |
| Issue
John | |
Life
Thomas was the son and heir of Thomas Etton of Gilling and Elizabeth Fairfax.[1] Thomas was present during the Battle of Nájera, La Rioja, Castile on 3 April 1367 and his name appears in letters of protection during John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster's campaign in the Pays de Caux region in Normandy in 1369.[1]
Marriage and issue
Thomas Etton, married Isabel, sister and heiress of John Dayveil, and widow of Richard Wilsthorp. They are known to have had the following issue:
- John Etton (d. 1433), married firstly Katherine Everingham and secondly Elizabeth Pigot, had issue.
- George
- William
- Richard
- Katherine
- Elizabeth
Citations
- Yorkshire Archaeological Journal, Vol. 19, p. 119.
gollark: Well, as they say, past performance is no guarantee of future results.
gollark: The expected value is positive but tiny for them, so it's worse than just giving them money or a gift they actually want, christmas spirit be 🐝sed.
gollark: You might as well just give them the money you'd pay. This is better for them.
gollark: You're spending money on getting *other people* negative expected value.
gollark: No it's not. It's still a waste of money.
References
- Yorkshire Archaeological Journal, Vol. 19. Yorkshire Archaeological Society. ISBN 9781340803858.
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