The latter's son, the second Earl of Pembroke, married as his second wife Anne Hastings, 2nd Baroness Manny.

Lord Grey de Ruthyn claimed the Barony in right of his grandmother Elizabeth, daughter of the second Baron Hastings by his first wife.

No final decision regarding the Barony was made at the time, but both families continued to claim the title.

Lord Hastings had previously represented West Norfolk in the House of Commons.

As of 2010[update] the titles are held by his great-great-great-grandson, the twenty-third Baron and thirteenth Baronet, who succeeded his father in 2007.

His great-grandson,[citation needed] Edward Astley, also represented Norfolk in Parliament.

[2] Through this marriage the Seaton Delaval estate came into the Astley family when Rhoda's brother did not produce a male heir.

1268) of Ashill, Norfolk, (who was summoned to Parliament by Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester as Lord Hastings in 1263, but the title was not recognized by King Henry III).

[4] His wife (given to him in marriage by King Edward I) was Isabel, suo jure Countess of Menteith, a Scottish title, and on his seal appended to the Barons' Letter of 1301 he displayed the arms of the early Earls of Menteith: Barry wavy of six or and gules.

[hr 4] Sir William Hastings (c. 1430–1483) served as Lord Chamberlain and as Ambassador to France.

He was a great friend and confidant of King Edward IV and one of the wealthiest and most powerful men of his time.

Lord Hastings was summarily beheaded on Tower Hill in 1483 following an accusation of treason by Richard of Gloucester during the events that led to the latter's coronation.

On the death in 1868 of their younger son, the fourth Marquess (who had also succeeded his mother as Baron Grey de Ruthyn), the marquessate became extinct, the Scottish earldom of Loudoun passed on to his eldest sister, while the Baronies of Hastings, Hungerford, Botreaux, De Moleyns and Grey de Ruthyn fell into abeyance between the sisters.

In 1871 the Baronies of Botreaux, Hungerford, Moleyns and Hastings were called out of abeyance in favour of Edith, Countess of Loudoun (but not the Barony of Grey de Ruthyn, which was called out of abeyance in 1885 in favour of a different heir).

On Elizabeth's death in 1960 the baronies of Hastings, Stanley and Botreaux fell into abeyance between her daughters.