To ‘set the scene’ I have found the following extract from the Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Sir Bernard Burke, 4th Edition, 1862, Part 1 ( pp730-31) which charts the lineage of the Hoyle family.

The Hoyle family, which has held considerable estates in the co. of York for upwards of four centuries, were anciently seated at Hoyle House, in the parish of Halifax, co. York. Watson, the Halifax historian, observes that it is reckoned a very ancient place, but has nothing remarkable about it now. The earliest ancestor from whence there is a clear and direct descent is

JOHN HOYLE (of Lightcliffe), living 21st EDWARD IV. His grandson

 EDWARD HOYLE, of Hoyle House, mentioned in the endowment deed, of Lightcliffe Chapel, dated 1 March, 20 HENRY VIII, m. and had issue

Margaret, m. 1st __ Mallinson; 2nd, Edward Hanson(?), of Netherwood House, d. 23 Feb. 1614, aet 87

John Hoyle, of Hoyle House, m. Mary, dau. of John Drake, from whom is lineally descended

WILLIAM HOYLE, Esq., of Netherthorpe and Aughton Hall, co. York, bapt. 22 Aug. 1742; m. 1st, 8 Jan. 1767, Barbara, dau. and heir of John Redfearn, Esq. of Sheffield, by Barbara his wife, dau. and heir of John Fretwell, Esq. of Hooton Levet Hall, and had issue

I William, b. 11, July 1773
II John, of Netherthorpe, b. 4 June 1776, m. Sarah Tibbett, and had issue

1 John
2 William
1 Barbara
2 Sarah

I Elizabeth, b. 30 July, 1769; d, 9 May 1770
II Barbara, b. 8 Sep 1771; m. Samuel Fisher, and had issue

1 William
2 John
3 Henry
1 Sarah
2 Barbara, m. 22 Aug 1839, Jonathon-W. Piggott *
3 Ann
4 Elizabeth
5 Hannah
(* date is incorrect)

III Hannah, m. 5 Oct. 1793, John Bullock, Esq. of Ashburn, Derbyshire.

He m. 2ndly, 4 Feb. 1802, Sarah, relict of John Cutforthay, Esq. of Aughton Hall, co. York, by whom he had no issue. He d. 8 Sept. 1807, in the 66th year of his age, and was s. by his eldest son …

Arms Per pale, or and erm., a mullet, sa
Crest An eagle’s head, erased, ppr, charged on the neck with a mullet, sa, holding in the beak a white rose, slipped
Motto Faeta non verba

Seats Ferham House, and Hooton Levett Hall, Yorkshire

Hooton Levi(e)tt carries the manorial affix of the de Livet family, an ancient Norman family that gained control of the manor in the 12th century after marriage with the granddaughter of Richard FitzTurgis (later 'de Wickersley'), lord of the manors of Hooton and Wickersley and co-founder of nearby Roche Abbey. It is likely that the Levetts of Yorkshire, who gave their surname to the village of Hooton, originated in Sussex, where the family had initially held land and where their holdings were in the area of Sussex controlled by the Earls Warenne, among the most powerful of the Norman nobility, who held an immense baronial holding in Yorkshire stretching to Lancashire and Cheshire. William de Livet was a witness for a deed of about 1200 in which William de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey, confirmed a grant to Kirklees Nunnery by Reyner le Fleming, lord of the manor of Clifton. Samuel Lewis describes Hooton Levett in his 1848 A Topographical Dictionary of England as ‘a township, in the parish of Maltby, union of Rotherham, S. division of the wapentake of Strafforth and Tickhill, W. riding of York, 5¼ miles (W.S.W.) from Tickhill; containing 76 inhabitants. It derives the affix to its name from the family of Levett, who held lands here, up to about the time of Henry V. The township comprises by computation 470 acres; the soil is favourable, and the scenery pleasing.’

I have included two maps of Hooton Levitt. The first shows the village as it was about 1855. The second map is a modern one to assist people like me who are 'geographically challenged' and to indicate the proximity of the places mentioned in this account.