Hello dobfarm and All
Thanks for that Google books link, regarding Rev David Senior being at the Independent Chapel, Selby.
The newspapers also confirm David Senior was at Selby Independent Chapel when George Hood died in September 1845.
In 1835 ... one of George Hood's Undertenants was John Green.
Done a search either side of 1845 with the name David Senior and found this in York Herald 8 April 1848, that the Rev David Senior, Selby Independent married Samuel Wand, linen draper, to Miss Green, eldest daughter of Mr. John Green, all of that place.
...
Apparently, c.1839 David Senior Pastor was formerly of Brotherton.
Hull Advertiser Friday 20th June 1845
Another, marriage by Rev David Senior at the Independent Chapel, Selby, mentions Mr Samuel Hutchinson of Bradford, sharebroker, marrying Ellen, daughter of John Adams, Esq., of the former place.
...
Kind regards, Mark
Hello dobfarm, Goughy, Bumblebee
Found a John Adams of Selby (1865), looking after the sale of the Old-established, 90 Pit Tan-Yard, Engine house, Drying Sheds, Bark Mill, Stables, Granaries, Dwelling House and Cottages, at Gowthorpe, Selby. The Dwelling House and Tan-yard lately being in the occupation of Mrs Hood.
John Adams was mentioned in 1845 in relation to George Hood's property and possibly an Independent, if the same Adams, as in the marriage quoted.
Selby Independent was also called the Bethesda Chapel, this was also known as 'Selby Congregational' and in 1972 the Congregationalists joined with the Presbyterians to form the United Reformed Church (URC).
A brief pdf of the building is online, has a photograph with a brief history, including D. Senior being there ...
[PDF] Selby United Reformed Church - Statement
Also, some general info in The Tourist's Companion; ... From Leeds and Selby to Hull. by Edward Parsons, 1835, from p.138 about the Independent and other dissenters at Selby.
https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=1X8uAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA138&lpg=PA138&dq=William+Bowden+of+Hull&source=bl&ots=3hLY9IaihM&sig=Fh3hu9ZW9g4OBDhuojn0Z4r7NaU&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjAvqH45snLAhXF0RQKHVUGDW8Q6AEIJTAEJohn Clapham of Leeds and William Bowden of Hull, leading members of that body known as Independents in these towns, associated with friends in Selby for the purpose of establishing a church and congregation. The Selby Chapel in New Lane, was completed in 1809.
In 1812 the Rev. Thomas Pinchback was appointed Minister and from 1839 D. Senior.
I have asked the URC and archives, if they have any information c.1845, or burial information.
Kind regards, Mark
EDIT: Apparently, some records (after 1837) may still be held by individual churches and Record Offices.