Margaret Foljambe

• (fn. 26) This sir John de Loudham married Isabell, the daughter and heir of sir Robert Breton of Walton in Darbyshire. and died seized about 11 R. 2. (fn. 27) of the manor of Walton, and the manors of Brimington, and Whitington, and Rodyche in that county, leaving John de Loudham his son and heir, who was also a knight, and about 14 R 2. (fn. 28) died seized of the manor of Walton, &c. leaving Isabell and Margaret his sisters and heirs. He had a wife called Margaret, who before had been wife of sir John Zouch, knight. Elizabeth and Margaret the wives of William and John Chaworth, 29 H. 6. (fn. 29) were found her cousins and heirs; they were of the family of Bowytt of Repinghale, as in Wiverton may be observed.
• From: 'Loudham, Gunthorp, Kathorp', Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire: volume 3: Republished with large additions by John Throsby (1796), pp. 25-30. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=76922 Date accessed: 25 November 2013.
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From: http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DBY/Chesterfield/Lysons.html

Walton lies about a mile and a half west of Chesterfield. The manor of Walton was the property, and Walton-hall for some generations the seat, of the ancient family of Breton, whose heiress brought it to Sir John Loudham. Sir John Loudham, the younger, having died without issue,in or about the year 1392, his sisters and coheirs brought the estate in moieties, to Thomas Foljambe, Esq. and Sir John Beckering.The Foljambes eventually became possessed of the whole, and Walton-hall was their chief seat, till Sir Francis Foljambe, who had been created a baronet in 1622, sold it, in 1633 to Sir Arthur Ingram the elder, and Sir Arthur Ingram the younger. The Ingrams, in or about the year 1636, sold Walton to Mr. Paul Fletcher, by whom it was bequeathed to his nephew, Richard Jenkinson. Paul Jenkinson, son of Richard, was created a baronet in 1685. The title became extinct by the death of Sir Jonathan, the third Baronet, in 1741. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Paul, the second baronet, being possessed of this estate, gave it to her mother. Lady Jenkinson bestowed it on her second husband, William Woodyear, Esq., of whose heir, John Woodyear, Esq., of Crookhill, near Doncaster, it was purchased, in 1813, by the late Sir Thomas Windsor Hunloke, Bart., and is now the property of his son. The remains of Walton-hall have been fitted up as a farm-house.