My Family Tree

Tombstone
In Memory of Sarah
Daughter of Robert & Jane
Chatfield and Wife of
William Clutton
who died 25 May 1795
Aged 54 years
And also of
William Chatfield of Ockenden
who departed this life May 8 1821
Aged 85 years

http://www.rhrwclutton.com/our-history.html (History of Chatfield Clutton CHARTERED SURVEYORS, LAND AGENTS, RICS VALUERS, RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL AGENTS)

In August 1762, Clutton was bankrupt.
The assignees of Clutton’s bankruptcy were named as the Rev. Ralph Clutton, his elder brother, who had succeeded his father as Rector at Horsted Keynes, Samuel Durrant Esq., of Lewes, and Robert CHATFIELD, of Cuckfield. From the accounts of Robert Knight, they appear to have carried on smelting at Gravetye at the beginning of 1763. But a different interpretation may be that from February through to May Knight merely carried away the backlog of ordnance that had been stored nearby at Mill Place, thus giving Ralph Clutton and his co-assignees funds to pay off creditors, in addition to the bar iron they were selling from the forges. In 1765, Gravetye Manor House, its farm and 200 acres, together with the furnace, were auctioned at the Star Inn in Lewes. William Clutton was appointed Steward to the Manor of Horsted Keynes Broadhurst in 1762 and married Sarah, the daughter of Robert CHATFIELD, in the next year. He purchased a career in land agency and stewardship thereafter, dying in old age at his home of Ockenden, in Cuckfield, in 1821. Through his son and grandson, the present firms bearing the family name directly descended.
http://www.wealdeniron.org.uk/BullSer2/2-09.pdf

Obtained General Certificates for killing of Game 1809

NB There is another William Clutton of Ockenden, born 1736 died 8 May 1821 buried in same tomb

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