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- Sir James Hales (c. 1500–1554) 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 Jane Grey in 1553, and during the following reign of the Catholic Queen Mary opposed the relaxation of the laws against religious nonconformity. Imprisoned for his lack of sympathy to Catholicism and subjected to intense pressure to convert, in a disturbed state of mind he committed suicide by drowning. The resulting lawsuit of Hales v. Petit is considered to be a source of the gravediggers' dialogue after Ophelia drowns herself in Shakespeare's play Hamlet. (en)
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- 17465 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
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- Arms of Hales: Gules, three arrows or feathered and barbed argent (en)
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- James (en)
- James McMullen (en)
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- 28 (xsd:integer)
- 142 (xsd:integer)
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- John Hales, Isabel Harry (en)
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- Margaret Wood (en)
- Mary Hales (en)
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- 15 (xsd:integer)
- 24 (xsd:integer)
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- Docwra, Thomas (en)
- Hales, James (en)
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- Sir James Hales (c. 1500–1554) 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 Jane Grey in 1553, and during the following reign of the Catholic Queen Mary opposed the relaxation of the laws against religious nonconformity. Imprisoned for his lack of sympathy to Catholicism and subjected to intense pressure to convert, in a disturbed state of mind he committed suicide by drowning. The resulting lawsuit of Hales v. Petit is considered to be a source of the gravediggers' dialogue after Ophelia drowns herself in Shakespeare's play Hamlet. (en)
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