[180] Hathaway is also a name in the Beverston Registers (_Notes and Queries_, Fifth Series, xii., 101). [181] French, "Shakespeareana Genealogicae," p. 376. [182] Will dated August 26, 1642, proved April 4, 1647. He also left rings to his uncle Nash and his aunt, his cousin Sadler and his wife, _his cousin_ Richard Quiney and his wife _his cousin_ Thomas Quiney and his wife. [183] Stratford Burial Registers. [184] The inscription would imply that she was born in 1556; but, as in her husband's case, it may be she was reckoned as sixty-seven very shortly after completing her sixty-sixth year, or even before she completed it, as was done in the case of Lady Joyce Lucy. We may note, at least, that Shakespeare, fifty-three in 1616, is only seven years younger than one reckoned sixty-seven in 1623. [185] Henry Waters, "Genealogical Gleanings." [186] See coats of arms of the burgesses, Guildhall MS. 491. [187] "Outlines," i. 219. [188] Acton Registers. [189] See Worcester Wills and Marriage Licenses. [190] See List of Noblemen and Gentlemen of Warwick, 1577, by Henry Ferrers; Nichols's "Coll. Top. et Gen.," vii., p. 298, and State Papers, Dom. Ser., Eliz., 137 (38). [191] State Papers, Dom. Ser., Eliz., lxiii. 55. [192] The arms of these Halls were three talbots' heads erased sable, between nine cross-crosslets azure. Shakespeare's son-in-law bore the talbots' heads only, which may merely have been a mark of cadency. A suit in Chancery in the time of Elizabeth was brought by Giles Fletcher, LL.D., Joan his wife, and Phineas his eldest son, against John Hall (not the physician) concerning the site of the manor of Henwick and the land of Hallow. In the chapel is a mural monument to Edward Hall, Esq., who married Anna, eldest daughter of Sir Paul Tracey, having by her four sons and seven daughters. He died September, 1616, aged fifty-four. Addit. MSS., Brit. Mus., 19,816. [193] It has been suggested by Mr. A. Hall that he might have been son of the John Hall who married Elizabeth Carew, niece to Sir Nicholas Throckmorton. He had a son of the name. [194] Stratford Registers. [195] Miscellaneous Documents and Corporation Records, Stratford-on-Avon. [196] _Notes and Queries_, Fifth Series, vii. 287. [197] Dugdale's "Warwickshire Antiquities," ed. 1656, p. 518. This may be translated thus: "Here is the dust of Hall, most famous in medical art, awaiting the glorious joys of the Kingdom of God. Worthy was he to have surpassed Nestor in well-earned years, in every land, but impartial Time has snatched him away. Lest anything be wanting to the tomb, his most faithful spouse is there, and he has the companion of life now also in death." [198] Sir Hugh Clopton to Theobald. [199] Halliwell-Phillipps, "Outlines," ii. 108. [200] Easter Term, 23 Car. I. [201] Somerset House, 96, Alchin, also in Juxon. [202] "Warwickshire Antiquities," ed. 1656, p. 518. [203] Abington Parish Registers. [204] Somerset House, 96, Alchin, also in Juxon.