Title: William Sutton (Southport)
Content:   William Sutton (1752 – 1840 in North Meols, Lancashire), also known as The Mad Duke or The Old Duke) was a local forward-thinking man from North Meols (North of Southport). In 1792, Sutton took advantage of the fashionable new trend of sea bathing by building a bathing house at South Hawes (2 miles [3 km] south of Churchtown). Realizing the importance and opportunity presented by the newly created canal systems, he gambled on the idea of constructing a hotel by the seaside. His hotel was just 4 miles [6 km] away from the newly constructed Leeds and Liverpool Canal, to and from which he arranged transport for potential guests. 
Title: William John Sutton
Content:  William John Sutton was well known in his lifetime, but has since been forgotten. He comes from a line of legendary Suttons. His father William Sutton built the first grist mill in Kincardine, Ontario and became the first sheriff of Bruce County only to be sacked after 25 years. It has been suggested his grandfather, Richard Sutton, was a role model for Emily Brontë's Heathcliff.
Title: William Sutton (Southport)
Content:  Lord Street grew, with the hotel anchoring the southern end, helping to create its own more respectable address. Nowadays, the town of 93,000 still pays tribute to its founder with a notable plaque set in a cornerstone at Duke Street/Lord Street, along with a hotel just off the corner which bears the name Dukes Folly Hotel. His own later life is uncertain. It is understood that William "Duke" Sutton, who died on May 22, 1840, aged 88, actually ended his life in Lancaster gaol for debtors – "on the fiddle or just fiddling?", as someone supposedly expressed it at the time. He is buried in St Cuthberts Church, (Churchtown).
Title: William Sutton (Southport)
Content:  in 1752, he was originally the landlord of the Black Bull Inn in Churchtown (now the Hesketh Arms) and known as a good-natured, jovial gentleman who entertained his regulars by playing the fiddle. He constructed his "Original Hotel" at the southern end of what is now the mile-long and much-admired Lord Street, but was nothing of the sort at the time. Rather, the project became a source of disbelief and amusement to the folk of Churchtown and Meols, who referred to William Sutton as "The Mad Duke" and the hotel as "Duke's Folly". The hotel was described as being 'in the southern hawes of nowhere' at the time. Over 
Title: Sutton, West Virginia
Content:  including future President William McKinley. On December 29, 1861, Confederate soldiers burned most of the downtown. Sutton slowly rebuilt but remained small until the local timber industry boomed. The town then became a commercial center, and many of the banks, hotels, shops, and other historic buildings in the Sutton Downtown Historic District date from this 1890–1920 period. After this, Sutton once again slowed in development. Sutton Dam was built on the Elk River upstream from the town in 1961, adding a tourism component to the local economy. The William Edgar Haymond House and Old Sutton High School are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, along with the historic district.
Title: Sutton-on-Trent
Content:  Dredging of the river has revealed fossilized mammoth's teeth and tusks, Roman and Anglo Saxon pottery. The town is mentioned in the Domesday Book and a Norman church was built in the 13th Century. Oliver Sutton, Bishop of Lincoln from 1280 to 1299, was from the Sutton branch of the influential Lexington family on his mother's side. He was an unusually popular bishop and officiated at the funeral of Queen Eleanor in 1290. In May 1686 the manor and lordship of Sutton-on-Trent were sold to Richard Levett, later Lord Mayor of London, and his wife Mary. In Far Holme Lane can be found the Old 
Title: Sutton Courtenay
Content:  Helena Bonham Carter bought the Mill House in 2006, which was previously leased by her grandmother, Violet Bonham Carter, and owned by her great-grandfather H. H. Asquith ; Jacques Goddet, organiser of the Tour de France, went to school here ; Empress Matilda, 12th-century "Lady of the English" and claimant of the throne of England, may have been born at the Manor House ; Hugh Macdonald Sinclair, nutritionist, lived at Lady Place in the village. ; Miles Thomas, manager Wolseley Motors, Morris Motors, chairman BOAC. ; Joseph Mallord William Turner, in 1805 the famous artist did a series of drawings around the Sutton Courtenay riverbank. 
Title: Stacey Sutton
Content:  Stacey Sutton is the granddaughter of a California oil tycoon. She lives at Dunsmuir House, handed down to her from her paternal side. As heir apparent, Stacey was in line to take over the company her grandfather left her father. However, Sutton Oil was taken over by billionaire Max Zorin when Sutton's father died. Sutton is locked in a lawsuit against Zorin regarding ownership of the oil company. Because of her protracted legal battles with Zorin she has sold much of the house's furnishings. She works as a geologist for the state of California at San Francisco City Hall, under an official named Howe. Sutton first appears at Max Zorin's mansion near Paris, where he 
Title: William Richard Sutton
Content:  Sutton died at his home in Adelaide Crescent, Hove, and was buried in West Norwood Cemetery. His will bequeathed almost all of his considerable wealth into philanthropic trusts for housing of the poor, although during his life he had held no public office and did no charity work. His will was disputed by his family and by existing large landlords, among them the London County Council, who were worried that these cheap and desirable dwellings would lead to lower rents. Nonetheless, his will was proved and The Sutton Model Dwellings Trust (now known as Clarion Housing Group) built estates for the poor across England, beginning in Bethnal Green, then Chelsea, Islington, Rotherhithe, Plymouth and Birmingham.
Title: William Sutton (lawyer)
Content:  William married Alison Darby. He died in 1480. His son, Nicholas, had predeceased him and his widowed daughter-in-law, Anne Cusacke, had remarried. This may explain his decision to leave all his lands and a large bequest to Christchurch Cathedral, Dublin; despite his pleas for payment of his overdue salary in the 1460s, he seems to have amassed considerable wealth in later years. His son's will, which no longer exists, has been described as containing some "curious details", including a legacy to his father in return for his blessing.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Magdalen Limestone comes from the settlement where William “Bill” Sutton is the leader.
Answer: False