In  Burke's  "  Extinct  and  Dormant  Baronetcies,"  Sir  Thomas
Langley,  fourth  Baronet,  is  said  to  have  died  1st  December
1762,  aged  98  years.  He  was  succeeded  by  his  nephew  Sir  Hal-
danby  Langley  (of  Shropshire  ?)  upon  whose  death  the  Baronetcy
expired.
97


GENEALOGICAL    ADDITIONS    TO    THE    HISTORY    OF    STOCKTON
UPON    TEES.
(  Continued  from  p.  88.)

29th.  The  Raisbecks.
James  Raisbeck  of  Stockton,  mariner,  enfeoifed  of  the  said
tenements  by  Humphrey  Jenkins   1st  February  1675,   married

Frances,  daughter  of (? Bailey,  and  Margaret  his

wife,  who  was  a  benefactress  to  the  old  almshouses  at  Stockton?)
By  her,  who  married,  secondly,  Christopher  Raine,  of  Stockton,
gent,  before  July  1692,  Raisbeck  had  issue

William  Raisbeck,  Esq.  of  Stockton,  merchant,  of  New-
castle on  Tyne  1692,  but  of  Stockton  1695.  By  indentures  of
lease  and  release,  30th  April  and  1st  May  1722,  this  gentleman
gave  tenements  (now  the  Black  Lion  Inn)  at  Stockton  to  Lance-
lot Hilton,  in  trust  to  pay  the  rents  (subject  to  an  annuity  or
rent-charge  of  3/.  per  annum  to  his  son  Thomas,)  to  himself  for
life,  and  after  his  death  to  the  said  Thomas,  and  should  he  die
s.  p.,  then  to  his  daughter  Alice.  William  Raisbeck  married
Esther,  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Rudd,  first  Vicar  of
Stockton  (by  his  wife  Alice  Watson),  marriage  settlement  dated
Aug.  1695 ;  and  by  her,  he,  the  said  William  Raisbeck,  who
was  mayor  of  Stockton  1720,  had  issue

I.  James  of  Stockton  and  Darlington,  mayor  of  Stockton
1736,  1742,  1746,  1756,  who  espoused  about  1725  Jane  Col-
ling, of  Hurworth,  near  Darlington  (collateral  ancestrix  of
the  present  Capt.  R.  Colling  of  that  place)  and  had  issue  by
her  one  son  and  two  daughters :

1.  Thomas,  who  died  unmarried  June  1793.
