Hutton, Lancashire
Helias, (Ellis) the son of Roger de Hoton granted three carucates of land in "Hottun," in "Leylondeschire," without any reservation to Cockersand Abbey.Cockersand records from 1450 to 1537 show that the manor, its mills and a large part of the land were let to tenants.Hutton was a township of over 2,700 acres in the parish of Penwortham in the hundred of Leyland on the Ormskirk to Preston road.[2] The centre of the village is to the west of the A59 road and to the east is the location of the Lancashire Constabulary headquarters,[5] which was built on the site of Hutton Hall.They include Hutton Manor Farmhouse dated 1690 and Rawstorne House which was the parish workhouse of 1827 which has a plaque that states, "This Work House was erected in the year 1827 at the Expense of the Tax payers of the Township of Hutton.