Sir Richard Hutton, the younger
Sir Richard Hutton, the younger( 1594 – 15 October 1645) was a Yorkshire landowner and Member of Parliament for Knaresborough who lost his life in the English Civil War.
Sir Richard Hutton inherited substantial estates at Goldsborough and Flaxby including the Jacobean Goldsborough Hall on the death of his father.
He was the second but oldest surviving son of Sir Richard Hutton( 1560 – 1639), the lawyer who had defied Charles I over ship money.
He was firstly married to Anne Paulet, then to Margaret Wentworth whose brother was Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford,( who was impeached by the Long Parliament and beheaded in 1641).
He was thirdly married to Elizabeth Jackson( d. 1681), daughter of Sir John Jackson.
Sir Richard Hutton, the younger was knighted by Charles I in 1625 and became one of the two MPs for Knaresborough during the 1620s.
He was High Sheriff of Yorkshire and Governor of Knaresborough Castle when the English Civil War broke out and joined the Royalist Army as a Colonel.
Sir Richard defended Knaresborough Castle for four years until Sir Thomas Fairfax attacked.
He fought at the Battle of Marston Moor and was taken prisoner in 1644 though he escaped along with his friend Sir Henry Slingsby to York.
York finally surrendered to Fairfax and the Scots and Hutton and Slingsby marched with their men to rejoin the Royalist army.
Meanwhile, Goldsborough Hall had been occupied by Oliver Cromwell's army and the Hall still has hooks in the attic where Cromwell's men would have hung their hammocks.
There is an account by Sir Henry Slingsby of the march from York to Otley via Knaresborough escorted by the Parliamentarian troops.
According to Sir Henry, on the second day they passed Goldsborough where Edward Whalley, Cromwell's cousin and Lieutenant Colonel, was billeted with his men.
Whalley invited Sir Richard to leave the army and return with him to his house and family at Goldsborough.
However Sir Richard declined saying that he was firmly attached to the Royalist cause.
Sir Richard left their escort at Otley and marched on to Skipton and into Lancashire.
He was killed on 15 October 1645 at the battle of Sherburn- in- Elmet while Slingsby survived the civil war but was beheaded in 1658.
On the death of Sir Richard, his son Richard Hutton Esq took over the estate.
He was involved in a royalist plot along with his father's friend Sir Henry Slingsby and imprisoned in Hull.
His daughter Mary married Philip Wharton, son of Sir Thomas Wharton.
Their daughter also called Mary married distant cousin Col Robert Byerley of Byerley Turk fame, running the Goldsborough Hall estate together.
Richard Hutton Davies
Major General Richard Hutton Davies,( 14 August 1861 – 9 May 1918) was an officer of the New Zealand Military Forces during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the first New Zealander to command an independent force overseas and one of the most senior New Zealand officers during the First World War.
Born in London, he emigrated to New Zealand after leaving school, where he worked as a surveyor.
He joined a volunteer militia unit in 1893, and went to South Africa as an officer with the first New Zealand contingent sent to the Boer War in 1899.
He later commanded the third, fourth and eighth contingents, becoming the first New Zealand officer to command an independent unit on active service overseas.
Following his return to New Zealand, he became inspector- general of the New Zealand Military Forces, and in 1909 was attached to a British Army brigade to gain staff experience.
This led to him being offered command of 6th Brigade, a regular infantry brigade of British troops, in 1910; he was the first colonial officer to hold such a position.
In the summer of 1914 the brigade was mobilised with the British Expeditionary Force, and he commanded it at the Battle of Mons and the First Battle of the Aisne before being invalided back to England due to exhaustion.
He was given command of the newly formed 20th( Light) Division, which he took to France in 1915, but was relieved of command early in 1916.
After a period in command of a reserve centre in Staffordshire, he was sent to hospital suffering from both mental and physical ill health, and committed suicide in May 1918.
Nathan Haas
Nathan Peter Haas( born 12 March 1989) is an Australian professional road racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam.
Richard Hutton (judge)
Sir Richard Hutton (1560 – 26 February 1639) was a Yorkshire landowner, and judge.
He defied Charles I over ship money.
Peter Haas (athlete)
Peter Haas( born 8 January 1955) is a Swiss sprinter.
He competed in the men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
Peter E. Haas
Peter E. Haas (December 20, 1918 - December 3, 2005) was an American businessman who served as president and CEO (1976–2005) and chairman (1981–1989) of Levi Strauss & Co.
Kevin Hutton
Kevin Richard Hutton( born 1981) is an English greyhound trainer.
He is a three times United Kingdom champion Champion Trainer and 2018 Derby winning trainer.
Richard Hutton (sport shooter)
Richard Hutton was a British sport shooter.
Competing for Great Britain, he won a bronze medal in team trap shooting at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London.
Peter Wackel
Peter Wackel," Steffen Peter Haas"( born 1977 in Erlangen) is a German singer.
Peter W. Haas
Peter W. Haas( born in 1964, in Czechoslovakia), is a Slovak art photographer.
He is a member of the International Association of Art.
He focuses on analogue photographing and noble techniques like platinotype, bromoil and kallitype.
His pieces of art belong to collections of many dignitaries of artistic, political and business sphere in Europe, the USA, Russia and Australia.

Question: Do Richard Hutton Davies and Peter W. Haas have the same nationality?
Answer: no