George Hood Burial where? Died Selby, Yorks 18 September 1845 Part 3

[dobfarm]

An alien journeyman businessman/cooper from somewhere (where he's buried    family with a bob or two - family burial area plot) to Selby, met Sarah Russel and settled there, more likely.

Lease release and assignment of mortgage as described in DDX31/121 Date 10-11 Nov 1736 Description Parties:
1) Tristram Hood, now of Thornton, Sarah Musgrave
2) Robert Gibson and his trustee John Gibson both of Thornton
Property: as described in DDX31/120
Consideration: £60 to Sarah Musgrave and £33 to Tristram Hood
Witnesses: William Thompson, George Young and William Gibson

DDX31/120
Lease and release for land in South Duffield
Date  3-4 Jun 1723
Description  Parties:
1) Markham Hadlesay son and heir of Pelham Hadlesay deceased., both of South Duffield gentlemen, and Frances Hadlesay of Hemingbrough spinster, a daughter of Pelham Hadlesay
2) Tristram Hood of South Duffield, yeoman
Property: messuage, garth, close called the Shaw and specified lands in Woormfield and Mill Field
Witnesses: John Gillyatt, W[?]Harrison and Peter Clarke



Tristram Hood X Elizabeth Lockwood

marriage:

6 October 1712

Skirpenbeck, York, England

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~


Trustrum Hood X  Mary Clark

marriage:

31 July 1722

Hemingbrough (Selby), York, England


Clark connection maybe

http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=742806.msg5939131#msg5939131

http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=742805.msg5855816#msg5855816
 

[BushInn1746]

Hello dobfarm, Goughy, Bumblebee and All

Thanks for that info.

The phrase used by West Yorks Archives is that only "select" apprenticeships are online.

An 1811 West Riding Apprenticeship, was signed by the Justice of the Peace ...
http://www.mylearning.org/apprentices/images/3-2385/

If a J.P., was involved, I presume that these will be in the Quarter Sessions records.

TNA IR 1/70 lists are Master/ Apprentice lists, where Duty was Paid.

Northallerton who hold the Selby Urban District Records are stating this online:-
Overseers of the Poor papers including Apprenticeship indentures, vouchers and correspondence 1829 - 1835. If mentioned in the Vestry Minutes, these start 1790, but failed to ask at the Borthwick, as one has originals and the other has the film, I think.

Regards Mark

[BushInn1746]

Only Selby Cooper found in IR 1/70 list (going backward), from 1802:-

Master Geo Scowby, Selby Co. of York Cooper, Apprentice Thos Hobman.

Kind regards, Mark

EDIT:-

In Llandudno Register and Herald 18 July 1889
Address Mrs Evans, Shrewsbury ho, Church Walks, Llandudno
Mr, Ms and Miss Barber, Bangor
Mr, Mrs and Master Smith, New Brighton
Mr, Mrs & Master Dickinson, Darlington
Miss Hood, Selby

Perhaps Miss Hood was only there on holiday.

[dobfarm]

H Mark

Now the gardening season is here again: I'll give George a rest awhile, but keep east of the river Ouse on the back burner: being  a triangle from Hemingbrough, Cliffe , to York with villages inbetween up to Pockington ~~~ Beverley archives or East Yorkshire county records office Beverley as a lot of their info is not online.

[BushInn1746]

Hello dobfarm, Goughy and Bumblebee

Thanks for all your help, I was going to suggest the same.

Mark

[BushInn1746]

Hi All,

Don't get excited, no look-up req'd, but posting an update.

Got the actual copy 1795 & 1803 pages of the Selby Register, mentioning John Hood of Selby, mariner.

I'm told, that a John Hood was occupying a house in Micklegate, Selby and the house changed hands in 1802. I have ordered copies and hoping to discover which John Spencer owned it.

Alien, George though, is proving his rather elusive self!!

Kind regards, Mark

[dobfarm]

http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=747172
http://www.ukbmd.org.uk/genuki/reg/districts/selby.html

http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=747346.0

[BushInn1746]

Hello All

Been looking at the John Hood of Pickering in the County of York Bleacher and Jane Marshall, York Marriage Bond, dated 28 March 1765.

It said he was a Bleacher, so this John Hood was probably the same as the John Hood at Middleton in 1807:-

Middleton, John Hood, a bleacher (1807 Poll Book - Pickering Lythe)

https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=grUHAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA302&lpg=PA302&dq=Middleton,+John+Hood+bleacher+1807&source=bl&ots=3LZbyaI7mG&sig=OxuQiWGIEa15q34_75h7iHZOBa8&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiX4vyWhsrMAhUlKsAKHWZAAjcQ6AEIHTAB

A Small Hood / Selby find but nothing to get excited about (but gives more detail to the Selby Land Tax John Hood entry of 1802)

Spencer to Hembrough Indenture of Lease and Release 8 & 9th Days of October 1802.

Between John Spencer of Selby in the County of York Gentleman of the one part and Thomas Hembrough of the same place Yeoman of the other part ...
Concerning all that Messuage now used as two Dwelling Houses or Tenements with the Garth Garden or Orchard and other the premises thereto belonging situate lying and being Selby aforesaid in a certain Street there called Millgate and now in the Tenures or Occupations of John Hood and Robat Nicholson or their undertenants Together with all and Singular houses outhouses edifices buildings ways waters watercourses walls party walls easements profits advantages hereditaments and appurtenances whatsoever to the said Messuage Dwelling houses or Tenements and premises belonging or in any wise appertaining except the common right belonging to the said Messuage or Dwellinghouses which is now allotted to the said John Spencer and intended to be awarded to him and his Heirs ...

Comment, I get the feeling that this would be the house of John Hood the Mariner in Millgate, Selby. Sadly no reference, nor link to George. However, a word of caution, although John Hood was shown as the Land Tax payer (online), this document refers to possible Undertenants, so one, or both occupiers could be sub-letting. However, Jane wife of John Hood of Selby mariner is buried at Selby on 15 August 1803, aged 65, in the Selby Churchyard, suggesting they were Selby based.

The John Spencer of Selby, Gentleman is possibly the one who died at Selby in 1809 and if so, the one mentioned in the 1810 Will Abstract and linked to John Spencer of Conisbrough Park.

Regards Mark

[BushInn1746]

A note about using Land Tax records.

Selby was a Manor, along with other individual owners of property.

I have been researching our local Manor AND also our pub within the same Manor and township bounds.

I have our surviving Land Tax Records p/copied every 3 to 4 years for the whole Manor over a 30 year period.

However, the Owners and Licensees of the pub renewing their Common-inn and Ale-house License each year, do not feature in the Land Tax, so not every property was, it seems subject to Land Tax.

So a disappearance, or non-appearance of a person, in the local Land Tax records, may not always mean the person has moved, or is living elsewhere.

Land Tax records, also need to be checked against surviving Manor Rentals and Surveys (naming the Tenants of the local Lord/s and often their fields), or Parish Tithe (Awards Apportionments) or other records such as Inclosure Maps, if you are tracing an individual.

A local Selby chap has a copy of the Selby Inclosure Map, but informs me, no Hoods mentioned in the Inclosure Award.