In 1924 Robert Henry Grenville Tatton inherited the Wythenshawe estate and yielded to pressure from the then Manchester Corporation, who were in need of land for housing.

In the early 13th century it lay within the Manor of Withington, a feudal estate which also encompassed the townships of Withington, Didsbury, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Moss Side, Rusholme, Burnage and Haughton, ruled by the Hathersage, Longford, Mosley and Tatton families.

In the early 13th century, Withington occupied a feudal estate that included the townships of Withington, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Moss Side, Rusholme, Burnage, Denton and Haughton, held by the Hathersage, Longford and Tatton families, and within the Manor of Manchester and Hundred of Salford in historic county boundaries of Lancashire.

In 1598 he had inherited the Tatton estate in Cheshire from his brother-in-law Richard Brereton.

* Tatton Park, a country estate in Cheshire, which includes

In the early 13th century, Didsbury lay within the manor of Withington, a feudal estate that also included the townships of Withington, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Moss Side, Rusholme, Burnage, Denton and Haughton, ruled by the Hathersage, Longford and Tatton families, and within the historic county boundaries of Lancashire.

The third lords of the manor were the Egertons of Tatton and all three landed families swapped and consolidated their estates throughout the 18th and 19th centuries until the Egerton Leighs sold their High Legh estate to the Cornwall-Leghs just before World War I.

In the early 13th century it lay within the Manor of Withington, a feudal estate which also encompassed the townships of Withington, Didsbury, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Moss Side, Rusholme, Denton and Haughton, ruled by the Hathersage, Longford, Mosley and Tatton families.

It is said that Sir Tatton Sykes, 5th Baronet was too busy eating one of the milk puddings to which he was addicted to pay much attention, but villagers and estate workers loyally rescued pictures, statues and furniture, china and carpets, and even doors and banisters, including the house's 1780 copy of the Belvedere Apollo.

In boundary changes in 2010, Castlefields ward in Runcorn shifted to Halton, Rudheath and South Witton ward in Northwich shifted to Tatton, approx 700 electors in the affluent Hartford and Whitegate ward were moved out of the Eddisbury constituency into Weaver Vale, as were approx 1800 electors in the Leftwich and Kingsmead ward-primarily those on the newly-built relatively expensive Kingsmead estate.

The stables where Amanda and subsequently Rebecca ran their business were in the nearby Tatton Park estate ( the stables have since been converted into a coffee shop / restaurant ).

The half-timbered Tudor house was the home of the Tatton family for almost 400 years.

It was built in about 1540 by Robert Tatton of Chester.

During the English Civil War, the hall was unsuccessfully defended by Robert Tatton against Cromwell's forces during the winter of 1643.

In 1883 the hall was bought by the Earl Egerton of Tatton, and restored during 1896 – 8 by the Manchester architect Alfred Darybshire at a cost of £ 6, 000 (£ as of ).

On 12 March 1983, after unsuccessfully contesting Bournemouth West and other constituencies, Hamilton was selected as the Conservative candidate for the newly-created Tatton constituency.

Three months later, at the 1983 general election Hamilton was elected to Parliament as MP for Tatton.

In 1997, Tatton was the fourth safest Conservative seat in Britain.

In March 1999, George Osborne was selected by the Tatton Conservative association to be their candidate for the next general election.

He was the Member of Parliament ( MP ) for Tatton from 1997 to 2001.

In 1997, twenty-four days before that year's British General Election, Martin Bell announced that he was leaving the BBC to stand as an independent candidate in the Tatton constituency in Cheshire.

Tatton was one of the safest Conservative seats in the country, where the sitting Conservative Member of Parliament, Neil Hamilton, was embroiled in " sleaze " allegations.

He was urged by large numbers of his Tatton constituents to stand again in the 2001 general election.

However, future Chancellor George Osborne was selected in March 1999, as Conservative party candidate for Tatton.

A white bird on Réunion was first described as follows in 1625 by Chief Officer J. Tatton:

At the 2001 general election, the independent candidate Martin Bell, who was the currently MP for Tatton, having defeated Neil Hamilton in 1997, stood against him due to accusations that the Peniel Pentecostal Church had infiltrated the local Conservative branch.

In the early 18th century, the Withington Manor was once again sold, this time to the Egertons of Tatton.

In 2001, she ( along with fellow horticulturist David Fountain ) created the " All about Alice " garden for the Tatton Flower Show and was awarded the ' Best Show Garden ' award.

Thomas Egerton, of Tatton Park, Cheshire, youngest son of the second Earl of Bridgewater, was the grandfather of Hester Egerton ( d. 1780 ).

Their great-grandson William Tatton Egerton was created Baron Egerton in 1859.

Baron Egerton, of Tatton in the County Palatine of Chester, was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.

In 1897 he was created Viscount Salford, in the County Palatine of Lancaster, and Earl Egerton, of Tatton in the County Chester.

Tatton MP, Neil Hamilton, was accused of accepting cash for tabling Parliamentary questions, and subsequently defeated in the election by independent candidate Martin Bell.

It was once the home of Sir Mark Sykes, noted English traveller and diplomatic advisor, and is now the home of Sir Tatton Sykes, 8th Baronet.

The constituency is named after Tatton Park, a stately home within the constituency.

It is now the home of Sir Tatton Sykes, 8th baronet.

Two years later, on Hill's death, the house passed to his nephew, Samuel Egerton of Tatton.

Salford Corporation purchased Ordsall Hall from the executors of the Baron Egerton of Tatton in 1959.

Closure came in autumn 1924 when Lord Egerton of Tatton would not agree to the site's continued use for flying.

In 1780 they assumed by Royal license the surname of Egerton in lieu of Tatton.

Thomas Egerton, of Tatton Park in Cheshire, youngest son of John Egerton, 2nd Earl of Bridgewater ( see the Earl of Bridgewater for earlier history of the family ).

His granddaughter Hester Egerton ( died 1780 ) married William Tatton.

In 1780 they assumed by Royal license the surname of Egerton in lieu of Tatton.

Their son William Tatton Egerton sat as Member of Parliament for Chester.

* William Tatton Egerton, 1st Baron Egerton ( 1806 – 1883 )

* Alan de Tatton Egerton, 3rd Baron Egerton ( 1845 – 1920 )

* Thomas Egerton of Tatton Park.

The Egerton family extensively remodelled Tatton Hall between 1760 and 1820, and the 17th century house at Dunham Massey saw significant 19th century development and expansion.