aka Herltington.
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Presumably of Hartlington in North Yorkshire.
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?... in the male line, that can be traced is William Hartlington, Esq., who died about 1473. ...?
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On the death of William de Hartlington in 1473, his three daughters Elizabeth, Agnes and Isabel divided their fathers lands between them.
Elizabeth married Thomas Metcalfe of Nappa Hall in Wensleydale and his son James Metcalfe took Burnsall, Appletreewick and Broughton as his portion.
The second daughter Agnes married and her son Richard married a daughter of Roger Metcalfe of Breare Parke in Wensleydale. Roger Metcalfe took the manor of Kirkby Malham as his inheritance which eventually devolved to his son Leonard Metcalfe. This Leonard was involved in the rising of the North in 1569 and was imprisoned for his part in the rising. However he kept his lands. His son John Metcalfe sold the freeholds in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, around 1592. Eventually the lands were sold by Lambert to William Alcock banker of Skipton in 1782. He left the lands to his nephew William Alcock of Aireville, son of his brother Henry.
For the above see the Parush of Kirkby Malhamdale by Morkill pp.66-69, p. 198
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The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal - Page 66
by Yorkshire Archaeological Society - Yorkshire (England) - 1924
He married Isabel, one of the three daughters of William Hartlington of ...
who married Thomas Metcalfe of Nappa.1 William Hartlington, by his will dated ...
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The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal - Page 67
by Yorkshire Archaeological Society - Yorkshire (England) - 1924
Isabel, widow of William Hartlington, claimed against Robert Pudsey and Agnes his
... and Thomas Metcalfe and Elizabeth his wife, one third of the manors of ...as dower
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Will dated 8 Apr. 1473; prob. 30 June 1473.

• Married:

1. Elizabeth Hartlington

1. Type: Book
   Periodical: Rambles in Upper Wharfedale
   Author: Bailey John Harker
   Date: 1869
   Page: 210