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- His two eldest sons (namely, John Hales, who married Mary, daughter of Robert Horne, Bishop of Winchester; and Edward Hales, of Chilham, who married Mary, daughter of Stephen Ford, of Tenterden) having both died issueless, his third son, William Hales, of Tenterden, who married Elizabeth, daughter of Paul Johnson, of Fordwich, became his heir.
tedconnell.org.uk/Pub/01/014/05/63.htm
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James Hales the eldest son of John Hales and Isabel Harry of the Dungeon near Canterbury was a member of Gray's Inn, where he was an ancient in 1528, autumn reader in 1533, double Lent reader in 1537, and a triple Lent reader in 1540. James Hales was created a knight of the Bath at the coronation of Edward V, on February 20, 1547.
John Hales was the son of Thomas Hales of Hales Place, Halden, Kent, and of 'the daughter of Trefoy of the county of Cornwall'. He had four brothers and a sister: John Hales, who died without issue.
Biography. On 19 Sept. 1547 Thomas Hales of Thanington beside Canterbury, gentleman, was admitted and sworn to the liberties of Canterbury, ‘for the which he paid nothing because he was son of John Hales, one of the barons of the King’s Exchequer and freeman of the said city before the birth of the said Thomas’.
Sir John Hales, 5th Baronet (c. 1743 – 15 February 1802) who married Anne Scott, and had three sons, who succeeded as baronets, and also five daughters. Sir John Scott Hales, 6th Baronet (17 November 1779 – 22 February 1803)
Hales was the second son of John Hals (fl.1423) of Kenedon in the parish of Sherford, Devon (a Justice of the Common Pleas and in 1423 a Justice of the King's Bench) by his first wife, a daughter of the Mewye (alias Mewy [4]) family of Whitchurch near Tavistock, Devon.
Hales was the second and eldest surviving son of Sir Edward Hales 3rd Baronet, and Frances Windebank (dau. of Sir Thomas Windebank (1582 - 1646) of Hougham, Lincolnshire, [1] In 1718 Hales abandoned his Catholic faith and became an Anglican.
