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

[Goughy]

Not only reaching the "bottom of the barrel" but  dizzy going round in circles.  I think we've already looked at the George Hood in Kirby Hill/Milby and Mark sent for his will dated 1836?

[BushInn1746]

Thank you for replies.

The handwritten (not handwritten on printed form) 1802 Selby Land Tax folio 16 on Ancestry has:-
Proprietor Mr Spencer
Occupiers Mr Hood
                   R. Nicholson

I am also wondering now, if I have more that one Mr Spencer owning property at Selby, so ordering some property searches, (Spencer and Nicholson).

Regarding the 20th January 1838 property Conveyance Mrs Bridget Nicholson and Others to Mr James Collinson involving a George Hood, also named in the same as George Hood of Selby Brewer. The parties are:-

The Lease made Between
William Bowland late of Rawcliffe in the Parish of Snaith in the County of York Farmer but now of Hollington in the said county of York Labourer
Abraham Hodgson of the town and county of Kingston upon Hull Gentleman and
Hannah Carter Clark of Howden in the said County of York only child and Heiress at Law of John Clark late of Potter Grange in the Township of Armin and County of York Farmer deceased of the one part and
George Hood of Selby in the County of York aforesaid Brewer of the other part and

the Release made Between
Bridget Nicholson of Rawcliffe aforesaid widow of Samuel Nicholson late of the same place Innkeeper deceased of the first part
Samuel Nicholson of Rawcliffe aforesaid the only Son and Heir at Law of the said Samuel Nicholson deceased of the second part
Samuel Smith of Armin Pastures in the said County of York Gentleman and George Smith of Goole in the said county of York Surgeon the sons of George Smith of Armin Pastures aforesaid Farmer of the third part
William Bowland and Abraham Hodgson of the forth part
Hannah Carter Clark of the fifth part
William Mitton late of Selby in the county of york aforesaid but now of Stamford in the County of Lincoln Gentleman of the sixth part
James Collinson of Selby aforesaid Shoemaker of the seventh part
the said George Hood of the eighth part and
Edward Parker of the same place Gentleman of the ninth part ...

property listed and occupiers

If George Hood's father was a Protestant Dissenter (apparently the Unitarian Church at Selby goes back before the Selby Independent / Congregational), I have found no Register yet before 1811.

Mr Hood in the Selby Land Tax, was in Selby Land Tax, the first one online is circa 1781.

But this Land Tax of 1802 of Occupiers Mr Hood and R. Nicholson occupying Tenements of Mr Spencer.

It could be that a Hood has married into one of the owning parties (not necessarily a George Hood), or perhaps George Hood was a Trustee on Samuel Nicholson's Will.

I'll keep digging.

Regards Mark

[dobfarm]

Thank you for replies.

The handwritten (not handwritten on printed form) 1802 Selby Land Tax folio 16 on Ancestry has:-
Proprietor Mr Spencer
Occupiers Mr Hood
                   R. Nicholson

I am also wondering now, if I have more that one Mr Spencer owning property at Selby, so ordering some property searches, (Spencer and Nicholson).

Regarding the 20th January 1838 property Conveyance Mrs Bridget Nicholson and Others to Mr James Collinson involving a George Hood, also named in the same as George Hood of Selby Brewer. The parties are:-

The Lease made Between
William Bowland late of Rawcliffe in the Parish of Snaith in the County of York Farmer but now of Hollington in the said county of York Labourer
Abraham Hodgson of the town and county of Kingston upon Hull Gentleman and
Hannah Carter Clark of Howden in the said County of York only child and Heiress at Law of John Clark late of Potter Grange in the Township of Armin and County of York Farmer deceased of the one part and
George Hood of Selby in the County of York aforesaid Brewer of the other part and

the Release made Between
Bridget Nicholson of Rawcliffe aforesaid widow of Samuel Nicholson late of the same place Innkeeper deceased of the first part
Samuel Nicholson of Rawcliffe aforesaid the only Son and Heir at Law of the said Samuel Nicholson deceased of the second part
Samuel Smith of Armin Pastures in the said County of York Gentleman and George Smith of Goole in the said county of York Surgeon the sons of George Smith of Armin Pastures aforesaid Farmer of the third part
William Bowland and Abraham Hodgson of the forth part
Hannah Carter Clark of the fifth part
William Mitton late of Selby in the county of york aforesaid but now of Stamford in the County of Lincoln Gentleman of the sixth part
James Collinson of Selby aforesaid Shoemaker of the seventh part
the said George Hood of the eighth part and
Edward Parker of the same place Gentleman of the ninth part ...

property listed and occupiers

If George Hood's father was a Protestant Dissenter (apparently the Unitarian Church at Selby goes back before the Selby Independent / Congregational), I have found no Register yet before 1811.

Mr Hood in the Selby Land Tax, was in Selby Land Tax, the first one online is circa 1781.

But this Land Tax of 1802 of Occupiers Mr Hood and R. Nicholson occupying Tenements of Mr Spencer.

It could be that a Hood has married into one of the owning parties (not necessarily a George Hood), or perhaps George Hood was a Trustee on Samuel Nicholson's Will.

I'll keep digging.

Regards Mark

Unitarian Church at Selby is a good possibility and explain a lot - but why would George d 1845 go back to Anglican parish baptisms events of his children.

[BushInn1746]

I have got to exercise a bit patience and wait for the document.

Thanks Mark

[dobfarm]

If you can find a repository (library) that store these books

1805-7 Holden's Triennial Directory for 1805, 1806, 1807 

 1811. Holden's annual London and country directory of the United Kingdoms & Wales, in three volumes,

[dobfarm]

Not only reaching the "bottom of the barrel" but  dizzy going round in circles.  I think we've already looked at the George Hood in Kirby Hill/Milby and Mark sent for his will dated 1836?

Hi Goughy,

Reason revised George Hood Kirby hill, in regard to Smith issue (bride to be Mary Smith) mentioned in Mark's 1830's documents. - Mind you : - Smith is one of the most common surnames there is and could be a bit hard to prove anything.

It reminds of joke !

England  v Wales rugby match

Supporters of Wales at Twickenham railway station : -young office girl puts call over the speakers - "Would Mr Jones go to the reception deck please".

Dobby

[BushInn1746]

Hello

I seem to think that Mr Hood was last in the Selby Land Tax in 1802 (which I have a scan of).

I've enquired and hoping Mr Hood was finally too poor to pay Land Tax and that he appears in the Selby Overseers Assessments up to 1808 and they mention George.

Having a Selby Deed check, for the Proprietors of the property occupied by Mr Hood as it seems to have changed ownership.

Waiting for the York Marr Allegation / Bond for John Hood X Jane Marshall, to see if he was a Mariner and look at signature.

Kind regards, Mark

[dobfarm]

If there an answer of George Hood d 1845 origins ? it will come from Richard Gibson and George Hood the coopers Wren Lane Selby from doc's (Maybe before 1807) 1807 to 1812 being the earliest known info of George Hood pre his marriage 1815 aged 28.

[BushInn1746]

If there an answer of George Hood d 1845 origins ? it will come from Richard Gibson and George Hood the coopers Wren Lane Selby from doc's (Maybe before 1807) 1807 to 1812 being the earliest known info of George Hood pre his marriage 1815 aged 28.

Thanks for your continued interest.

Goughy, had checked George Hood on Ancestry for an Ale-house Licences.

So I have asked the archive, if they also have a "Private Brewer" Application and Excise Licence 1824 to 1826 for George, as Private Brewers also paid duty.

The premises in Wren Lane were purchased by George from Lord Petre and the Earl of Surrey, involving a Charles Henry Pigot of Great Marlborough Street, Middlesex, Gentleman, William Mafrey[?] of Selby and Jonathan Hutchinson of Selby Merchant.

The 1836 Deed registration to George Hood, confirms the Wren Lane premises were previously occupied by Richard Gibson AND Thomas Holliday, but now of the said George Hood and his Undertenants.

George Hood had diversified into brewing around 1825 and a Brewhouse was adjoining in the Deed.

Perhaps George was never a Cooper, but employed to turn around Gibson's Cooper business and my father said these were usually Chartered Accountants.

It is like George Hood is an alien, fallen out of the sky     

Mark