In 1531 George was a favorite companion of the king in his exercises of archery and was said to have won much prize money at the butts, or 'rounds', at Tothill Fields near Westminster.
George and his younger brothers, Sir Richard Cotton (d. 1556) and Robert Cotton (d. 1591), were sons of John Cotton, esquire, of Cotton in Wem by his wife Cecily Mainwaring, daughter of Thomas Mainwaring, esquire, of Ightfield by his wife Jane Sutton.
In 1531 George was a favorite companion of the king in his exercises of archery and was said to have won much prize money at the butts, or 'rounds', at Tothill Fields near Westminster.
George and his younger brothers, Sir Richard Cotton (d. 1556) and Robert Cotton (d. 1591), were sons of John Cotton, esquire, of Cotton in Wem by his wife Cecily Mainwaring, daughter of Thomas Mainwaring, esquire, of Ightfield by his wife Jane Sutton.
Gravesite Details
Memorial Brass and M.I. at Nettleden.