Person Page - 3241

     William Hatton married Elizabeth Wilkinson, daughter of Rev. William Wilkinson,
;
His 1st wife.² William Hatton married Mary (?)
; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:883] says that William's children were by his 2nd wife.²
William Hatton died in 1713.¹
     Margaret Domville immigrated in 1649; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:882]: "THOMAS1 HATTON came to Maryland in 1648, with his wife Margaret, his sons Robert and Thomas, and three servants. The following year, 1649, he brought into the province his sisteri-n-law, Margaret Hatton, widow of his brother Richard, and her children William, Richard, Barbara, Elizabeth, Mary, and Eleanor Hatton ( Md. Land Office, Lib. 2, fol. 613; Md. Archives, X., 259)."
William Hatton is mentioned in the will of Richard Hatton on 5 February 1675; per MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:883]: "...mentions his wife Anne (executrix); his son Richard; and his cousin (i. e., niece) Eliza Henson. His brothers William Hatton and Randolph Hanson are appointed overseers."²

     Richard Hatton married Anne Price, daughter of Col. John Price.¹

Richard Hatton died between 5 February 1675 and 14 February 1675; Presumably died betwen date of will and probate there off.¹

His estate was probated on 14 February 1675.¹

      .¹ Margaret Domville immigrated in 1649; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:882]: "THOMAS1 HATTON came to Maryland in 1648, with his wife Margaret, his sons Robert and Thomas, and three servants. The following year, 1649, he brought into the province his sisteri-n-law, Margaret Hatton, widow of his brother Richard, and her children William, Richard, Barbara, Elizabeth, Mary, and Eleanor Hatton ( Md. Land Office, Lib. 2, fol. 613; Md. Archives, X., 259)."

Richard Hatton left a will on 5 February 1675; per MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:883]: "...mentions his wife Anne (executrix); his son Richard; and his cousin (i. e., niece) Eliza Henson. His brothers William Hatton and Randolph Hanson are appointed overseers."¹

     Richard Hatton died; per MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:883] "...probably died young."¹

     Barbara Hatton was born circa 1634 at England.¹ She married James Johnson in 1650
;
Her 1st husband.¹ Barbara Hatton married Randolph Hanson in 1661/62
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
     Reference: per MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:883-4]: "BARBARA.1 HATTON., daughter of Richard and Margaret, was born about 1634, came to Maryland with her mother in 1649,
and was living in 1698. She married 1st., in 1650 (Md. Arch., X., 12), James Johnson of Poplar Hill, St. Mary's County; 2nd, Randolph Hanson of Poplar Hill, later of Charles County, whose will (dated 28 Sept., 1698, proved 16 April, 1699) mentions his wife Barbara as then living. Barbara's children by this marriage are named in the will of her cousin, Thomas Hatton.. cited above. Her first husband, James Johnson, came to Maryland in 1647 (Md. Hist. Mag., VII., 310) and settled in Poplar Hill Hundred, St. Mary's County. He was commissioned, 24 April, 1655, a Justice of St. Mary's County (Md. Arch., X., 413), and was a member of the General Assembly of Maryland in 1657 (lb., I., 359). He probably died about 1660, and his widow, Barbara, married her second husband, Randolph Hanson, about 1661 or 1662, these dates being largely conjectural. According to the will of Thomas Hatton., cited above, James Johnson and Barbara (Hatton) his wife had an only son, 8. lames3." at Citation.¹ Margaret Domville immigrated in 1649; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:882]: "THOMAS1 HATTON came to Maryland in 1648, with his wife Margaret, his sons Robert and Thomas, and three servants. The following year, 1649, he brought into the province his sisteri-n-law, Margaret Hatton, widow of his brother Richard, and her children William, Richard, Barbara, Elizabeth, Mary, and Eleanor Hatton ( Md. Land Office, Lib. 2, fol. 613; Md. Archives, X., 259)." Barbara Hatton was living in 1698.¹

Barbara Hatton witnessed the will of Randolph Hanson on 28 September 1698.¹

     James Johnson married Barbara Hatton, daughter of Richard Hatton and Margaret Domville, in 1650
;
Her 1st husband.¹
James Johnson died circa 1660.¹
     Reference: (an unknown value) at Citation, Poplar Hill Hundred, St. Mary's Co., Maryland, USA.¹

James Johnson immigrated in 1647 to Maryland, USA; per MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:883-4]: "James Johnson, came to Maryland in 1647 (Md. Hist. Mag., VII., 310) and settled in Poplar Hill Hundred, St. Mary's County. He was commissioned, 24 April, 1655, a Justice of St. Mary's County (Md. Arch., X., 413), and was a member of the General Assembly of Maryland in 1657 (lb., I., 359). He probably died about 1660..."¹

     Randolph Hanson married Barbara Hatton, daughter of Richard Hatton and Margaret Domville, in 1661/62
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
Randolph Hanson died between 28 September 1698 and 16 April 1699; Presumably died betwen date of will and probate thereof.¹

His estate was probated on 16 April 1699.¹

     Randolph Hanson left a will on 28 September 1698.¹

     James Johnson II was born circa 1652.¹ He married Elizabeth (?) circa 1678
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
     Reference: MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:884]: "JAMES1 JOHNSON, who was probably born about 1652, and was living in 1707. Four adoining tracts of land in Poplar Hill Hundred, had been surveyed for and patented to his father, viz: Latchford, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Hunting Creek, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Grannell, 200 acres, surveyed 28 May, 1651; and Wilderpoole, 300 acres, surveyed 14 June, 1653 (St. Mary's Rent Roll, pp. 21-22), and the Rent Roll compiled in 1707, states of each of these tracts that the possessor was ''James Johnson, he lives in Virginia.'' Poplar Hill Hundred was on the Potomac, and there was constant intercourse between Maryland and Virginia across the river, so that James Johnson, son of James Johnson and Barbara Hatton, is naturally to be looked for in one of the Potomac counties of Virginia. When we find a James Johnson living in Westmoreland County and marrying, about 1678, Elizabeth, widow of John Gerard (Quarterly, IV., 36-37),* whose father was a former Marylander, and whose family still had possessions in Maryland, there can be little doubt of his identity. The children of James Johnson and Etlzabeth, his wife, are named in the will of their half brother, John Gerard of Cople Parish, Westmoreland, proved 25 April, 1711. They were: 9. James Johnson. 10. Barbara Johnson, mar. William Newton. II. Elizabeth Johnson, mar. Willam Davis. 12. Frances Johnson. 13. Ann Johnson, mar. Samuel Heath, who died about 1740. They had issue: (17.) Elizabeth Heath, mar. Henry Miller. (18.) Mary Heath, mar. William Tebbs. (19) Ann Heath, b. 9 May, x721, mar. Ist., 1739, George Conway (d. 1754), 2d., 30 Dec., 1764, Travers Downman. (20.) Judith Heath, mar. John Sorrell (Hayden's Va. Genealogies, pp. 247, 514; Quarterly, XI., 207.)
* See Volume V of this work, pp.911-912." at Citation.¹ James Johnson II was living in 1707.¹

     Elizabeth (?) married John Gerard
;
Her 1st husband.¹ Elizabeth (?) married James Johnson II, son of James Johnson and Barbara Hatton, circa 1678
;
Her 2nd husband.¹
     Elizabeth (?) was a mentioned with James Johnson II at Citation; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:884]: "JAMES1 JOHNSON, who was probably born about 1652, and was living in 1707. Four adoining tracts of land in Poplar Hill Hundred, had been surveyed for and patented to his father, viz: Latchford, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Hunting Creek, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Grannell, 200 acres, surveyed 28 May, 1651; and Wilderpoole, 300 acres, surveyed 14 June, 1653 (St. Mary's Rent Roll, pp. 21-22), and the Rent Roll compiled in 1707, states of each of these tracts that the possessor was ''James Johnson, he lives in Virginia.'' Poplar Hill Hundred was on the Potomac, and there was constant intercourse between Maryland and Virginia across the river, so that James Johnson, son of James Johnson and Barbara Hatton, is naturally to be looked for in one of the Potomac counties of Virginia. When we find a James Johnson living in Westmoreland County and marrying, about 1678, Elizabeth, widow of John Gerard (Quarterly, IV., 36-37),* whose father was a former Marylander, and whose family still had possessions in Maryland, there can be little doubt of his identity. The children of James Johnson and Etlzabeth, his wife, are named in the will of their half brother, John Gerard of Cople Parish, Westmoreland, proved 25 April, 1711. They were: 9. James Johnson. 10. Barbara Johnson, mar. William Newton. II. Elizabeth Johnson, mar. Willam Davis. 12. Frances Johnson. 13. Ann Johnson, mar. Samuel Heath, who died about 1740. They had issue: (17.) Elizabeth Heath, mar. Henry Miller. (18.) Mary Heath, mar. William Tebbs. (19) Ann Heath, b. 9 May, x721, mar. Ist., 1739, George Conway (d. 1754), 2d., 30 Dec., 1764, Travers Downman. (20.) Judith Heath, mar. John Sorrell (Hayden's Va. Genealogies, pp. 247, 514; Quarterly, XI., 207.)
* See Volume V of this work, pp.911-912."¹

     James Johnson III was a mentioned with James Johnson II at Citation; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:884]: "JAMES1 JOHNSON, who was probably born about 1652, and was living in 1707. Four adoining tracts of land in Poplar Hill Hundred, had been surveyed for and patented to his father, viz: Latchford, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Hunting Creek, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Grannell, 200 acres, surveyed 28 May, 1651; and Wilderpoole, 300 acres, surveyed 14 June, 1653 (St. Mary's Rent Roll, pp. 21-22), and the Rent Roll compiled in 1707, states of each of these tracts that the possessor was ''James Johnson, he lives in Virginia.'' Poplar Hill Hundred was on the Potomac, and there was constant intercourse between Maryland and Virginia across the river, so that James Johnson, son of James Johnson and Barbara Hatton, is naturally to be looked for in one of the Potomac counties of Virginia. When we find a James Johnson living in Westmoreland County and marrying, about 1678, Elizabeth, widow of John Gerard (Quarterly, IV., 36-37),* whose father was a former Marylander, and whose family still had possessions in Maryland, there can be little doubt of his identity. The children of James Johnson and Etlzabeth, his wife, are named in the will of their half brother, John Gerard of Cople Parish, Westmoreland, proved 25 April, 1711. They were: 9. James Johnson. 10. Barbara Johnson, mar. William Newton. II. Elizabeth Johnson, mar. Willam Davis. 12. Frances Johnson. 13. Ann Johnson, mar. Samuel Heath, who died about 1740. They had issue: (17.) Elizabeth Heath, mar. Henry Miller. (18.) Mary Heath, mar. William Tebbs. (19) Ann Heath, b. 9 May, x721, mar. Ist., 1739, George Conway (d. 1754), 2d., 30 Dec., 1764, Travers Downman. (20.) Judith Heath, mar. John Sorrell (Hayden's Va. Genealogies, pp. 247, 514; Quarterly, XI., 207.)
* See Volume V of this work, pp.911-912."¹

     Elizabeth Johnson married William Davis.¹

     Elizabeth Johnson was a mentioned with James Johnson II at Citation; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:884]: "JAMES1 JOHNSON, who was probably born about 1652, and was living in 1707. Four adoining tracts of land in Poplar Hill Hundred, had been surveyed for and patented to his father, viz: Latchford, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Hunting Creek, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Grannell, 200 acres, surveyed 28 May, 1651; and Wilderpoole, 300 acres, surveyed 14 June, 1653 (St. Mary's Rent Roll, pp. 21-22), and the Rent Roll compiled in 1707, states of each of these tracts that the possessor was ''James Johnson, he lives in Virginia.'' Poplar Hill Hundred was on the Potomac, and there was constant intercourse between Maryland and Virginia across the river, so that James Johnson, son of James Johnson and Barbara Hatton, is naturally to be looked for in one of the Potomac counties of Virginia. When we find a James Johnson living in Westmoreland County and marrying, about 1678, Elizabeth, widow of John Gerard (Quarterly, IV., 36-37),* whose father was a former Marylander, and whose family still had possessions in Maryland, there can be little doubt of his identity. The children of James Johnson and Etlzabeth, his wife, are named in the will of their half brother, John Gerard of Cople Parish, Westmoreland, proved 25 April, 1711. They were: 9. James Johnson. 10. Barbara Johnson, mar. William Newton. II. Elizabeth Johnson, mar. Willam Davis. 12. Frances Johnson. 13. Ann Johnson, mar. Samuel Heath, who died about 1740. They had issue: (17.) Elizabeth Heath, mar. Henry Miller. (18.) Mary Heath, mar. William Tebbs. (19) Ann Heath, b. 9 May, x721, mar. Ist., 1739, George Conway (d. 1754), 2d., 30 Dec., 1764, Travers Downman. (20.) Judith Heath, mar. John Sorrell (Hayden's Va. Genealogies, pp. 247, 514; Quarterly, XI., 207.)
* See Volume V of this work, pp.911-912."¹

     Frances Johnson was a mentioned with James Johnson II at Citation; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:884]: "JAMES1 JOHNSON, who was probably born about 1652, and was living in 1707. Four adoining tracts of land in Poplar Hill Hundred, had been surveyed for and patented to his father, viz: Latchford, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Hunting Creek, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Grannell, 200 acres, surveyed 28 May, 1651; and Wilderpoole, 300 acres, surveyed 14 June, 1653 (St. Mary's Rent Roll, pp. 21-22), and the Rent Roll compiled in 1707, states of each of these tracts that the possessor was ''James Johnson, he lives in Virginia.'' Poplar Hill Hundred was on the Potomac, and there was constant intercourse between Maryland and Virginia across the river, so that James Johnson, son of James Johnson and Barbara Hatton, is naturally to be looked for in one of the Potomac counties of Virginia. When we find a James Johnson living in Westmoreland County and marrying, about 1678, Elizabeth, widow of John Gerard (Quarterly, IV., 36-37),* whose father was a former Marylander, and whose family still had possessions in Maryland, there can be little doubt of his identity. The children of James Johnson and Etlzabeth, his wife, are named in the will of their half brother, John Gerard of Cople Parish, Westmoreland, proved 25 April, 1711. They were: 9. James Johnson. 10. Barbara Johnson, mar. William Newton. II. Elizabeth Johnson, mar. Willam Davis. 12. Frances Johnson. 13. Ann Johnson, mar. Samuel Heath, who died about 1740. They had issue: (17.) Elizabeth Heath, mar. Henry Miller. (18.) Mary Heath, mar. William Tebbs. (19) Ann Heath, b. 9 May, x721, mar. Ist., 1739, George Conway (d. 1754), 2d., 30 Dec., 1764, Travers Downman. (20.) Judith Heath, mar. John Sorrell (Hayden's Va. Genealogies, pp. 247, 514; Quarterly, XI., 207.)
* See Volume V of this work, pp.911-912."¹

     Ann Johnson married Samuel Heath.¹

     Ann Johnson was a mentioned with James Johnson II at Citation; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:884]: "JAMES1 JOHNSON, who was probably born about 1652, and was living in 1707. Four adoining tracts of land in Poplar Hill Hundred, had been surveyed for and patented to his father, viz: Latchford, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Hunting Creek, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Grannell, 200 acres, surveyed 28 May, 1651; and Wilderpoole, 300 acres, surveyed 14 June, 1653 (St. Mary's Rent Roll, pp. 21-22), and the Rent Roll compiled in 1707, states of each of these tracts that the possessor was ''James Johnson, he lives in Virginia.'' Poplar Hill Hundred was on the Potomac, and there was constant intercourse between Maryland and Virginia across the river, so that James Johnson, son of James Johnson and Barbara Hatton, is naturally to be looked for in one of the Potomac counties of Virginia. When we find a James Johnson living in Westmoreland County and marrying, about 1678, Elizabeth, widow of John Gerard (Quarterly, IV., 36-37),* whose father was a former Marylander, and whose family still had possessions in Maryland, there can be little doubt of his identity. The children of James Johnson and Etlzabeth, his wife, are named in the will of their half brother, John Gerard of Cople Parish, Westmoreland, proved 25 April, 1711. They were: 9. James Johnson. 10. Barbara Johnson, mar. William Newton. II. Elizabeth Johnson, mar. Willam Davis. 12. Frances Johnson. 13. Ann Johnson, mar. Samuel Heath, who died about 1740. They had issue: (17.) Elizabeth Heath, mar. Henry Miller. (18.) Mary Heath, mar. William Tebbs. (19) Ann Heath, b. 9 May, x721, mar. Ist., 1739, George Conway (d. 1754), 2d., 30 Dec., 1764, Travers Downman. (20.) Judith Heath, mar. John Sorrell (Hayden's Va. Genealogies, pp. 247, 514; Quarterly, XI., 207.)
* See Volume V of this work, pp.911-912."¹

     Samuel Heath married Ann Johnson, daughter of James Johnson II and Elizabeth (?).¹

Samuel Heath died circa 1740.¹
     He was a mentioned with James Johnson II at Citation; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:884]: "JAMES1 JOHNSON, who was probably born about 1652, and was living in 1707. Four adoining tracts of land in Poplar Hill Hundred, had been surveyed for and patented to his father, viz: Latchford, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Hunting Creek, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Grannell, 200 acres, surveyed 28 May, 1651; and Wilderpoole, 300 acres, surveyed 14 June, 1653 (St. Mary's Rent Roll, pp. 21-22), and the Rent Roll compiled in 1707, states of each of these tracts that the possessor was ''James Johnson, he lives in Virginia.'' Poplar Hill Hundred was on the Potomac, and there was constant intercourse between Maryland and Virginia across the river, so that James Johnson, son of James Johnson and Barbara Hatton, is naturally to be looked for in one of the Potomac counties of Virginia. When we find a James Johnson living in Westmoreland County and marrying, about 1678, Elizabeth, widow of John Gerard (Quarterly, IV., 36-37),* whose father was a former Marylander, and whose family still had possessions in Maryland, there can be little doubt of his identity. The children of James Johnson and Etlzabeth, his wife, are named in the will of their half brother, John Gerard of Cople Parish, Westmoreland, proved 25 April, 1711. They were: 9. James Johnson. 10. Barbara Johnson, mar. William Newton. II. Elizabeth Johnson, mar. Willam Davis. 12. Frances Johnson. 13. Ann Johnson, mar. Samuel Heath, who died about 1740. They had issue: (17.) Elizabeth Heath, mar. Henry Miller. (18.) Mary Heath, mar. William Tebbs. (19) Ann Heath, b. 9 May, x721, mar. Ist., 1739, George Conway (d. 1754), 2d., 30 Dec., 1764, Travers Downman. (20.) Judith Heath, mar. John Sorrell (Hayden's Va. Genealogies, pp. 247, 514; Quarterly, XI., 207.)
* See Volume V of this work, pp.911-912."¹

     Elizabeth Heath married Henry Miller.¹

     Elizabeth Heath was a mentioned with James Johnson II at Citation; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:884]: "JAMES1 JOHNSON, who was probably born about 1652, and was living in 1707. Four adoining tracts of land in Poplar Hill Hundred, had been surveyed for and patented to his father, viz: Latchford, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Hunting Creek, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Grannell, 200 acres, surveyed 28 May, 1651; and Wilderpoole, 300 acres, surveyed 14 June, 1653 (St. Mary's Rent Roll, pp. 21-22), and the Rent Roll compiled in 1707, states of each of these tracts that the possessor was ''James Johnson, he lives in Virginia.'' Poplar Hill Hundred was on the Potomac, and there was constant intercourse between Maryland and Virginia across the river, so that James Johnson, son of James Johnson and Barbara Hatton, is naturally to be looked for in one of the Potomac counties of Virginia. When we find a James Johnson living in Westmoreland County and marrying, about 1678, Elizabeth, widow of John Gerard (Quarterly, IV., 36-37),* whose father was a former Marylander, and whose family still had possessions in Maryland, there can be little doubt of his identity. The children of James Johnson and Etlzabeth, his wife, are named in the will of their half brother, John Gerard of Cople Parish, Westmoreland, proved 25 April, 1711. They were: 9. James Johnson. 10. Barbara Johnson, mar. William Newton. II. Elizabeth Johnson, mar. Willam Davis. 12. Frances Johnson. 13. Ann Johnson, mar. Samuel Heath, who died about 1740. They had issue: (17.) Elizabeth Heath, mar. Henry Miller. (18.) Mary Heath, mar. William Tebbs. (19) Ann Heath, b. 9 May, x721, mar. Ist., 1739, George Conway (d. 1754), 2d., 30 Dec., 1764, Travers Downman. (20.) Judith Heath, mar. John Sorrell (Hayden's Va. Genealogies, pp. 247, 514; Quarterly, XI., 207.)
* See Volume V of this work, pp.911-912."¹

     Mary Heath married William Tebbs.¹

     Mary Heath was a mentioned with James Johnson II at Citation; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:884]: "JAMES1 JOHNSON, who was probably born about 1652, and was living in 1707. Four adoining tracts of land in Poplar Hill Hundred, had been surveyed for and patented to his father, viz: Latchford, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Hunting Creek, 200 acres, surveyed 14 July, 1647; Grannell, 200 acres, surveyed 28 May, 1651; and Wilderpoole, 300 acres, surveyed 14 June, 1653 (St. Mary's Rent Roll, pp. 21-22), and the Rent Roll compiled in 1707, states of each of these tracts that the possessor was ''James Johnson, he lives in Virginia.'' Poplar Hill Hundred was on the Potomac, and there was constant intercourse between Maryland and Virginia across the river, so that James Johnson, son of James Johnson and Barbara Hatton, is naturally to be looked for in one of the Potomac counties of Virginia. When we find a James Johnson living in Westmoreland County and marrying, about 1678, Elizabeth, widow of John Gerard (Quarterly, IV., 36-37),* whose father was a former Marylander, and whose family still had possessions in Maryland, there can be little doubt of his identity. The children of James Johnson and Etlzabeth, his wife, are named in the will of their half brother, John Gerard of Cople Parish, Westmoreland, proved 25 April, 1711. They were: 9. James Johnson. 10. Barbara Johnson, mar. William Newton. II. Elizabeth Johnson, mar. Willam Davis. 12. Frances Johnson. 13. Ann Johnson, mar. Samuel Heath, who died about 1740. They had issue: (17.) Elizabeth Heath, mar. Henry Miller. (18.) Mary Heath, mar. William Tebbs. (19) Ann Heath, b. 9 May, x721, mar. Ist., 1739, George Conway (d. 1754), 2d., 30 Dec., 1764, Travers Downman. (20.) Judith Heath, mar. John Sorrell (Hayden's Va. Genealogies, pp. 247, 514; Quarterly, XI., 207.)
* See Volume V of this work, pp.911-912."¹

     Thomas (I) Hatton married Margaret (?)¹

Thomas (I) Hatton died on 25 March 1655 at Battle of the Severn; Per Wikipedia:
     "The Battle of the Severn was a skirmish fought on March 25, 1655, on the Severn River at Horn Point, across Spa Creek from Annapolis, Maryland, in what at that time was referred to as the Puritan settlement of "Providence", and what is now the neighborhood of Eastport.
     "It was an extension of the conflicts that formed the English Civil War,[2] pitting the forces of Puritan settlers against forces aligned with Lord Baltimore, then Lord Proprietor of the colony of Maryland. It has been suggested by Radmila May that this was the "last battle of the English Civil War."[3]
     "On March 24, 1655, Heamans fired on sloops and boats heading toward his ship, forcing their retreat. Heamans then ordered an armed sloop to bar their escape by blocking Spa Creek,[1] the inlet of the Severn to which Stone's forces had retreated. On March 25, after Captain Fuller retrieved the only Commonwealth flag in the colony for use as his colors in battle, the forces met on Horn Point, with Fuller's forces driving Stone's small force to the end of the peninsula. In less than one half-hour, the battle was over, with 17 of Stone's forces being killed, and four executed, including Thomas Hatton, secretary of the colony. Thirty-two were wounded, including Stone. Only two of Fuller's force were killed.[3]"

References
[1] Gambrill, J. Montgomery (1904). Leading Events of Maryland History. Boston etc.: Ginn & Company. pp. 44, 45.
[2] Cook, Sue (presenter) (July 6, 2004), The Battle of Great Severn – Colonial America and the English Civil War, Making History (programme 12), BBC Radio 4
[3] May, Radmila (March 1999), "The Battle of Great Severn", Contemporary Review, 274 (1598) (subscription required), Also available at "The Battle of Great Severn". Retrieved March 28, 2021.^1,2
     He was Secretary of State for Maryland 12/8/1848-29/3/1652 at Maryland, USA.¹

Reference: MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:882]: "THOMAS1 HATTON came to Maryland in 1648, with his wife Margaret, his sons Robert and Thomas, and three servants. The following year, 1649, he brought into the province his sisteri-n-law, Margaret Hatton, widow of his brother Richard, and her children William, Richard, Barbara, Elizabeth, Mary, and Eleanor Hatton ( Md. Land Office, Lib. 2, fol. 613; Md. Archives, X., 259). He was coinmissioned Secretary of State 12 August, 1648 (Md. Archives III., 217), and served until 29 March, 1652, when he was temporarily deposed by the Parliamentary Commissioners (Ibid., 275). Reinstated 28 June following, he served until 22 July, 1654, when he was again deprived of his office by the Commissioners Bennett and Oaiborne. He was killed at the battle of Severn, 1655, in Stone's unsuccessful attempt to assert the Proprietary's rights by force of arms. Secretary Hatton had two sons: 2. Robert, d. before 1675, apparently unmarried. 3. Thomas Hatton." at Citation.¹

Thomas (I) Hatton immigrated in 1648 to Maryland, USA.¹

     Margaret (?) married Thomas (I) Hatton, son of (?) Hatton.¹

     Margaret (?) was a mentioned with Thomas (I) Hatton at Citation; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:882]: "THOMAS1 HATTON came to Maryland in 1648, with his wife Margaret, his sons Robert and Thomas, and three servants. The following year, 1649, he brought into the province his sisteri-n-law, Margaret Hatton, widow of his brother Richard, and her children William, Richard, Barbara, Elizabeth, Mary, and Eleanor Hatton ( Md. Land Office, Lib. 2, fol. 613; Md. Archives, X., 259). He was coinmissioned Secretary of State 12 August, 1648 (Md. Archives III., 217), and served until 29 March, 1652, when he was temporarily deposed by the Parliamentary Commissioners (Ibid., 275). Reinstated 28 June following, he served until 22 July, 1654, when he was again deprived of his office by the Commissioners Bennett and Oaiborne. He was killed at the battle of Severn, 1655, in Stone's unsuccessful attempt to assert the Proprietary's rights by force of arms. Secretary Hatton had two sons: 2. Robert, d. before 1675, apparently unmarried. 3. Thomas Hatton."¹

     Robert Hatton died before 1675; Apparently died unmarried.¹
     He was a mentioned with Thomas (I) Hatton at Citation; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:882]: "THOMAS1 HATTON came to Maryland in 1648, with his wife Margaret, his sons Robert and Thomas, and three servants. The following year, 1649, he brought into the province his sisteri-n-law, Margaret Hatton, widow of his brother Richard, and her children William, Richard, Barbara, Elizabeth, Mary, and Eleanor Hatton ( Md. Land Office, Lib. 2, fol. 613; Md. Archives, X., 259). He was coinmissioned Secretary of State 12 August, 1648 (Md. Archives III., 217), and served until 29 March, 1652, when he was temporarily deposed by the Parliamentary Commissioners (Ibid., 275). Reinstated 28 June following, he served until 22 July, 1654, when he was again deprived of his office by the Commissioners Bennett and Oaiborne. He was killed at the battle of Severn, 1655, in Stone's unsuccessful attempt to assert the Proprietary's rights by force of arms. Secretary Hatton had two sons: 2. Robert, d. before 1675, apparently unmarried. 3. Thomas Hatton."¹

     Thomas (II) Hatton married (?) Hanson, daughter of Randolph Hanson,
;
His 1st wife.¹ Thomas (II) Hatton married Elizabeth Waughop
;
His 2nd wife.¹ Thomas (II) Hatton was born on 14 March 1642.¹
Thomas (II) Hatton died between 27 January 1675 and 4 February 1675; Presumably died betwen date of will and probate thereof.¹
     He was a mentioned with Thomas (I) Hatton at Citation; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:882]: "THOMAS1 HATTON came to Maryland in 1648, with his wife Margaret, his sons Robert and Thomas, and three servants. The following year, 1649, he brought into the province his sisteri-n-law, Margaret Hatton, widow of his brother Richard, and her children William, Richard, Barbara, Elizabeth, Mary, and Eleanor Hatton ( Md. Land Office, Lib. 2, fol. 613; Md. Archives, X., 259). He was coinmissioned Secretary of State 12 August, 1648 (Md. Archives III., 217), and served until 29 March, 1652, when he was temporarily deposed by the Parliamentary Commissioners (Ibid., 275). Reinstated 28 June following, he served until 22 July, 1654, when he was again deprived of his office by the Commissioners Bennett and Oaiborne. He was killed at the battle of Severn, 1655, in Stone's unsuccessful attempt to assert the Proprietary's rights by force of arms. Secretary Hatton had two sons: 2. Robert, d. before 1675, apparently unmarried. 3. Thomas Hatton."¹

Reference: MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:882]: "THOMAS2 HATTON of St. Mary's Co., b. 14 March, 1642 (Md. Arch., X., 86) and d. 1675. In his will (dated 27 January, proved 4 February, 1675) he bequeaths to his ''sister-in-law Barbarie Hanson,'' personality which belonged to his first wife, and mentions his father-in-law, Randolph Hanson; his sister-in-law, Eliza Hanson; his brother-in-Jaw, Thomas Waughop; his wife, Elizabeth (executrix); his only son, 4 Thomas3; and James Johnson, Richard., Thomas, Timothy, Barbara, and Elizabeth Hanson, children of Randolph Hanson aforesaid and his wife. WilliamHatton, Randolph Hanson, and Thomas Dent are appointed overseers. The testator was evidently twice married: first to a daughter of Randolph Hanson, who died without issue, and secondly to Elizabeth, daughter of John Waughop of Piney Point, St. Mary's Co., who names in his will (proved 18 March, 1677/8), his son Thomas Waughop, his grandson Thomas Hatton."¹

     Margaret Domville immigrated in 1649; MacKenzie & Rhoades [1912:882]: "THOMAS1 HATTON came to Maryland in 1648, with his wife Margaret, his sons Robert and Thomas, and three servants. The following year, 1649, he brought into the province his sisteri-n-law, Margaret Hatton, widow of his brother Richard, and her children William, Richard, Barbara, Elizabeth, Mary, and Eleanor Hatton ( Md. Land Office, Lib. 2, fol. 613; Md. Archives, X., 259)."