Marquessate of Easton: Difference between revisions

From LLWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Infobox Peerage
{{Infobox Peerage
| title = Marquessate of Easton
| title = Marquessate of Easton
| monarch = ?
| monarch = Edward IV
| creationdate = 1066
| creationdate = 1465
| peerage = England
| peerage = England
| first = Olaf Rossyngtone
| first = Olaf Rossyngtone
| current = [[Hugh Rossington]]
| current = [[Hugh Rossington]]
| heir = [[Daniel Rossington]]
| heir = [[Daniel Rossington]]
| courtesy = N/A
| courtesy = Earl of Easton, Baron Easton
| countryseat = Easton Estate
| countryseat = Easton Park
| county = Surrey
| county = Surrey
}}
}}
Line 16: Line 16:
[[File:Easton_2.jpg|left|thumb|300px|Back of Easton Hall, and some of the gardens]]
[[File:Easton_2.jpg|left|thumb|300px|Back of Easton Hall, and some of the gardens]]


The Easton Estate, located in Surrey, is the original ancestral home of the Rossington family. It is currently the courtesy title of the Dukes of Welby, and was the home of [[Hugh Rossington]] and [[Jane Rossington]], prior to Jane's death.
Easton Park, located in Surrey, is the original ancestral home of the Rossington family. It is currently the courtesy title of the Dukes of Welby, and was the home of [[Hugh Rossington]] and [[Jane Rossington]], prior to Jane's death.


The history of the title dates back to the Norman Conquest, with the name Rossington first appearing around 1066. One may assume that this ancient ancestor was a warrior, powerful enough to earn the right to name a town after himself. Where the town of Rossington is located is also the site where the Easton estate is located in Lincolnshire. Over time, the family was elevated from Baron Easton to Earl of Easton and finally to Marquess of Easton in 1465. The [[Dukedom of Welby]] was bestowed upon the Rossington's in 1503, passing Easton into a courtesy title.
The history of the title dates back to the Norman Conquest, with the name Rossington first appearing around 1066. One may assume that this ancient ancestor was a warrior, powerful enough to earn the right to name a town after himself. Where the town of Rossington is located is also the site where the Easton estate is located in Lincolnshire. Over time, the family was elevated from Baron Easton to Earl of Easton and finally to Marquess of Easton in 1465. The [[Dukedom of Welby]] was bestowed upon the Rossingtons in 1503, passing Easton into a courtesy title.








''The Easton Estate is portrayed by Clandon Park, Surrey. All photos on this page are of Clandon Park.''
''Easton Park is portrayed by Clandon Park, Surrey. All photos on this page are of Clandon Park.''
 
[[Category:Courtesy Titles]]

Latest revision as of 15:42, 5 April 2020

Marquessate of Easton
Creation Date 1465
Created by Edward IV
Peerage England
First Holder Olaf Rossyngtone
Current Holder Hugh Rossington
Heir Apparent Daniel Rossington
Subsidiary Titles Earl of Easton, Baron Easton
Country Seat Easton Park
Associated County Surrey
Front of Easton Hall
Back of Easton Hall, and some of the gardens

Easton Park, located in Surrey, is the original ancestral home of the Rossington family. It is currently the courtesy title of the Dukes of Welby, and was the home of Hugh Rossington and Jane Rossington, prior to Jane's death.

The history of the title dates back to the Norman Conquest, with the name Rossington first appearing around 1066. One may assume that this ancient ancestor was a warrior, powerful enough to earn the right to name a town after himself. Where the town of Rossington is located is also the site where the Easton estate is located in Lincolnshire. Over time, the family was elevated from Baron Easton to Earl of Easton and finally to Marquess of Easton in 1465. The Dukedom of Welby was bestowed upon the Rossingtons in 1503, passing Easton into a courtesy title.



Easton Park is portrayed by Clandon Park, Surrey. All photos on this page are of Clandon Park.