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  1. 4 de may. de 2022 · Genealogy for Sir Henry Hunloke, 4th Baronet of Wingerworth Hall (1724 - 1804) family tree on Geni, with over 250 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives. People Projects Discussions Surnames

  2. Property Value; dbo:abstract Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Philip Hunloke TD (27 December 1906 – 13 January 1978) was a British Conservative politician. (en) dbo:birthDate 1906-12-27 (xsd:date)

  3. When Sir Henry Hunloke 1st Baronet was born in 1545, in Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England, United Kingdom, his father, Nicholas Hunloke, was 35 and his mother, Elizabeth Barlow, was 36. He married Edith Reresby in 1574, in Wingerworth, Derbyshire, England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 3 sons.

  4. 4 de sept. de 2003 · M, #17919, d. 15 November 1804. Sir Henry Hunloke, 4th Bt. was the son of Sir Thomas Windsor Hunloke, 3rd Bt. and Charlotte Throckmorton. He married Margaret Coke, daughter of Wenman Coke and Elizabeth Chamberlayne, on 21 December 1769. 2 He died on 15 November 1804. 2. He succeeded as the 4th Baronet Hunloke, of Wingerworth [E., 1643] in 1752.

  5. When Nicholas Hunloke was born in 1510, in Wingerworth, Derbyshire, England, his father, Thomas Hunloke, was 25 and his mother, Mrs Hunloke, was 23. He married Elizabeth Barlow in 1533, in Wingerworth, Derbyshire, England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 3 sons and 6 daughters. He died on 12 July 1552, in his hometown, at the ...

  6. 3 de jul. de 2015 · Henry Hunlocke and Margaret (Walker) Marsh were married the first day of February 1564. 6 With this marriage, Henry Hunloke became the stepfather of Judith. Following is the Benedict connection to Henry Hunloke. Judith Marsh married William Benedict, son of George Benedict Sr. of Tasborough, Norfolk, England.

  7. www.wingerworth-hall.co.uk › wingerworth_hall_historyHistory - Wingerworth Hall

    On Henry Hunloke’s return in 1645 he, along with other royalists, was forced to pay or ‘compound’ for the continued ownership of the estate. This was a process where Royalists who had fought against the English Parliament had their estates confiscated and were forced to pay a fine and pledge not to take up arms against Parliament again.