Question: Shireburn or Sherburne Baronetcy, of Stonyhurst a 300 acre rural estate owned by the Society of Jesus was created for whom on 4 February 1686?
Context: Kimball Castle is the former summer estate of railroad magnate Benjamin Ames Kimball.  It is located on a prominent hill overlooking Lake Winnipesaukee in the town of Gilford, New Hampshire, United States.  Although portions of the Kimball's original 300 acre estate have been subdivided, much of it remains conservation land managed by the town.  The 20.1 acre subdivided portion on which the 2-1/2 story medieval-style castle stands is privately owned and no longer part of the Charlotte Kimball trust.  Benjamin Kimball, a director of railroad companies operating in the region, built the castle and estate outbuildings beginning in 1894, and used it as his summer estate until his death in 1920, in his home in Concord.  The castle was built by Italian stonemasons using local granite and materials imported from Europe; its construction cost was about $50,000. The Dunbar, later Hope-Dunbar Baronetcy, of Baldoon, is a title in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia.  It was created on 13 October 1664 for David Dunbar, with remainder to his heirs male and tailzie.  The baronetcy became dormant on his death in 1686.  The title remained dormant until 1916, when it was successfully claimed by Charles Hope-Dunbar, who became the sixth Baronet.  He was a descendant of Mary, granddaughter and sole heiress of the first Baronet.  Hope-Dunbar was also the grandson of the Hon. Charles Hope, third son of John Hope, 4th Earl of Hopetoun.  Consequently, the present holder of the baronetcy is also in remainder to the earldom of Hopetoun and its subsidiary titles the viscountcy of Aithrie, lordship of Hope and baronetcy of Kirkliston, titles held by his kinsman the Marquess of Linlithgow. The Guldeford Baronetcy, of Hempsted Place in the County of Kent, was a title in the Baronetage of England.  It was created on 4 February 1686 for Robert Guldeford.  The title became extinct on his death in circa 1740.  The Guldeford (or Guildford) family descended from Sir John Guldeford (d. 1493), Comptroller of the Household during the reign of King Edward IV.  After supporting the Earl of Richmond (later Henry VII), Sir John and his son, Sir Richard Guildford, were attainted by Parliament.  However, they were restored to favour after the accession of Henry in 1485.  Sir Richard gained prominence under Henry and notably served as Master of the Ordnance.  By his first wife Sir Richard was the father of Sir Edward Guildford, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports and Master of the Ordnance, whose daughter Jane Guildford married John Dudley, 1st Duke of Northumberland.  Sir Richard Guildford's second son by his first wife, George Guildford, of Hempstead Place, Kent, was the father of Sir John Guldford, High Sheriff of Kent during the reign of Edward VI.  Sir John's son Sir Thomas Guldford entertained Elizabeth I in 1575.  Sir Thomas was the great-great-grandfather of Sir Robert Guldford, 1st Baronet. Lord Napier, of Merchistoun, is a title in the Peerage of Scotland.  It was created in 1627 for Sir Archibald Napier, 1st Baronet.  Earlier that year, he already held the Napier Baronetcy, of Merchistoun in the County of Midlothian, created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia.  The titles remained united until 1683, when the Baronetcy became dormant.  It was revived in the early 19th century and is now held by another branch of the Napier family.  Between 1683 and 1686, the Lords of Napier also held the Nicolson Baronetcy, of Carnock in the County of Stirling, and since 1725 the Scott Baronetcy, of Thirlestane in the County of Selkirk, both baronetcies created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia.  The latter one is held till today.  Additionally, the tenth Lord was created Baron Ettrick in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1872. The Anderton Baronetcy, of Lostock in the County of Lancaster, was a title in the Baronetage of England.  It was created on 8 October 1677 for Francis Anderton of Lostock Hall in the parish of Bolton le Moors, Lancashire.  The Andertons of Lostock were descended from the ancient family of Euxton Hall, near Chorley, Lancashire.  They acquired Lostock by marriage in the 13th century.  They were a devout Roman Catholic family and their estate was lost by sequestration in 1615 due to recusancy but was restored after the English Reformation to Francis Anderton the first Baronet.  The third, fourth, fifth and sixth Baronets were brothers.  On the death of the third Baronet, his heir, his brother Lawrence, a Benedictine monk succeeded to the Baronetcy but relinquished his claim to the Lostock estate.  However his younger brother Francis, a Jacobite, was convicted of High Treason for his part in the Battle of Preston (1715) and the estate was again lost by sequestration.  Lawrence returned from France, renounced his Catholicism and successfully reclaimed the estate.  Francis was pardoned and on his death succeeded to the Baronetcy but he did not recover the estate which passed to his sister and her husband.  The Baronetcy became extinct on the death of Sir Francis in 1760. The Shireburn or Sherburne Baronetcy, of Stonyhurst in the County of Lancaster, was a title in the Baronetage of England.  It was created on 4 February 1686 for Nicholas Shireburn.  His only son predeceased him and the title became extinct on Shireburn's death in 1717.  The substantial family estates devolved on his only surviving daughter, Maria Winifred Francisca Shireburn, wife of Thomas Howard, 8th Duke of Norfolk.  The Duchess of Norfolk died childless in 1754 when the Shireburn estates passed to the children of her aunt Elizabeth Shireburn, wife of Thomas Weld, of Lulworth.  In 1794 the Welds donated the Stonyhurst estate to the English Jesuits whose school on the continent was in danger due to the French Revolutionary Wars, and it became the seat of a Catholic school, Stonyhurst College. Stonyhurst is the name of a 300 acre rural estate owned by the Society of Jesus near Clitheroe in Lancashire, England.  It is mainly occupied by Stonyhurst College, its preparatory school Stonyhurst Saint Mary's Hall and the parish church, St Peter's. St Beuno's College in Tremeirchion, near St Asaph in North Wales, UK, was built in 1848 as a place of study for Jesuits.  It was built as a "theologate", a place where trainee priests study theology, along the lines of a small Oxbridge college.  Up to this time prospective Jesuit priests studied in Stonyhurst College, near Clitheroe in rural Lancashire and for a short time abroad, but the increasing numbers put a strain on the old buildings.  In 1846 Fr Randal Lythgoe, the then Superior of the Society of Jesus in Britain, while visiting a Jesuit parish at Holywell in Flintshire, travelled to see some farm land that the Society owned near Tremeirchion, and immediately decided that this should be the site for a new theologate.  In early Victorian days, when epidemics of typhoid and cholera regularly swept towns and cities killing large numbers, the fresh country air of North Wales was considered to provide a suitable environment in which to prepare young men to go and serve in the new industrial towns and cities.  The dedication of the college – not to a traditional Jesuit saint but to a well-known local abbot, St Beuno – is very unusual in the Society of Jesus. Mikkel Mikkelsen (also called Michael) (DOB - DOD) was Governor-General ad interim of St. Thomas in the Danish West Indies, from 27 February 1686 to 29 June 1686.  Little is known about his life, aside from his short term as Governor during the turbulent early days of company rule. Cipriano di Divini (16 September 1603 – 4 February 1686) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period.
Answer: Nicholas Shireburn