union for many years. Elizabeth and her husband were never reconciled: at his funeral she remarked "We shall never see his like again, thanks be to God". Death and burial Hatton died on 3 January 1646, and was buried in the parish church of St Andrew Holborn. Legacy Hatton left two sums of £100 in her will to be used to buy land in the Parish of Stoke Poges in Buckinghamshire, England. The monies generated to be used for the poor, sickly and impotent in the Parish. It forms part of the Stoke Poges United Charity. In 2023 a new housing development road called Lady Hatton Place in Stoke Poges was named after her. See also Hatton Garden References Additional sources External links The Thomas Gray Archive, University of Oxford, letter re wedding of Sir William Hatton Longueville, Thomas, The Curious Case of Lady Purbeck: A Scandal of the XVIIth Century, (London: Longmans Green, 1909). Available in the public domain at Project Gutenberg . BBC News Report (6 November 2001) on the exhumation of bodies, including that of Elizabeth Hatton, from St Andrew Guild Church, Holborn 1578 births 1646 deaths 16th-century English women 17th-century English women Household of Anne of Denmark Daughters of British earls Wives of knights