Sir James Hales was an English judge from Kent, the son of the politician and judge John Hales. Though a Protestant, he refused to seal the document settling the crown on the Protestant claimant Lady
Canterbury city walls, just outside which Sir James Hales' manor of The Dungeon was situated
Monument to Sir James Hales (d.1589) in Canterbury Cathedral, displaying the arms of Hales (of Hales Place, Canterbury; Woodchurch, Kent; later used by Hales baronets): Gules, three arrows or feathered and barbed argent
Barnabe Googe, also spelt Barnabe Goche and Barnaby Goodge, was a poet and translator, one of the earliest English pastoral poets.
James Hales
…Wyatt's rebellion, as was her grandson Walter Mantell, son of John. Her daughter Margaret Mantell (died 1540) was the mother of the poet and translator Barnaby Googe. Her second husband (as his second wife) was Sir William Haute (died 1539) of Bishopsbourne in Kent. Dying on 18 September 1567, Margaret was buried…
Tudor revival house at Scotney Castle which replaced the home of Googe's wife, Mary Darrell
Burial place of Barnabe Googe, St Adelwold Church, Alvingham, and St Mary's Church, North Cockerington, with their shared churchyard