Martins-le-Grand, where he remained in the custody of the king's valet until after the First Battle of St Albans on 22 May 1455, but obtained his release and the reversal of his outlawry and attainder on 9 July. He was again attainted in November 1459 as a fautor and abettor of the recent Yorkist insurrection; but on the accession of Edward IV of England, the attainder was treated as null and void. He died in London in November 1460, and was buried in St Michael Paternoster Royal. Besides his Norfolk estates, Oldhall held (by purchase) the manors of Eastwich and Hunsdon, Hertfordshire. On the latter estate, he built, at the cost of seven thousand marks, a castellated brick mansion. It remained in the Crown, notwithstanding the avoidance of his second attainder, and was converted by Henry VIII into a royal residence. In 1558 it was granted by Elizabeth I to Sir Henry Cary. It was later transformed into the existing Hunsdon House. Family Oldhall married Margaret, daughter of William Willoughby, 5th Baron Willoughby de Eresby, who was buried in the church of the Grey Friars, London. By her, he had issue an only daughter Mary, whose husband, Walter Gorges of Wraxall, Somerset (ancestor of Sir Ferdinando Gorges), succeeded to Oldhall's Norfolk estates, and died in September 1466. Edmund Oldhall, Bishop of Meath (died 1459) was Oldhall's brother. References Attribution 1390 births 1460 deaths English MPs 1450 Speakers of the House of Commons of England Year of birth uncertain Members of the Parliament of England for Hertfordshire