Richard Gibson married 1792 Selby- 1800 trade directory a Cooper Wren lane Selby

[dobfarm]

Make what will of this 

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:C6VY-BFPZ?lang=en

Thanks Dave, a bit early, do you think and whether this is the Jarvis or Jervis / Jervas / Gervas family linked to Cockin of Barnby Dun, Yorkshire, is not known?

But here is the 1713 Clandestine Marriage of Robert Hood, Widower and Ann Jarvis, Widow. 

Smith looks to be the occupation, looking at the other marriages on the page.

Mark

Hi Mark,

I'll try and answer your question with the 1713 marriage London area first, so thinking  of mariners (like John Hood  mariner) popping up and down the the east coast of England and Barnby Dun was very near the river Don navigation broad canal,  I though there could be a link. As all these variants of Jervis its an uncommon surname and a Jarvis marriage to Hood marriage must be rare and worth a mention but if Robert Hood was a smith of some kind, then its doubtful the marriage will be connected to Yorkshire or  Tyneside Hood's.

All I'm thinking here is - rare surnames, location of marriages and Charles Turner being born South Kirkby also time period 1700's up to 1812/1815 Selby & Knottingley.

That James Cockin marriage to Gervis

James Cockin *** X Mary Gervis marriage 18 May 1755 Barnby upon Don, Yorkshire, England,

John Spencer
Baptism  24 February 1734 father John***
South Kirkby, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom (By John Spencer the grocer of Selby death there 1809 age 75 born 1734 same as above)



John Spencer *** X Ann Jervis married 17 November 1724 in Kirk Sandall Yorkshire England



Villages of Kirk Sandall and Barnby Dunn are next to each other and about 15 miles from South Kirby

Also John Spencer the grocer/cooper nephew of Conisbrough parks at Clifton near Doncaster

A picture forming around Doncaster and river Don navigation 

https://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=754237.msg7668917#msg7668917

Dave

[BushInn1746]

This is what we know about Jane Hood buried at Selby, Yorkshire, in 1803, aged 65 years, unfortunately the Clerk decided not to list any of the descents on that page (attached).

There is no reference to a Jane Hood headstone in the Survey taken inside Selby Abbey and of the Church Yard, taken over 100 years ago about c.1918.

1781
There was a John Hood, Banns only, published on the 5th, 12th and 19th August 1781, at Scarborough, to a Martha Dean, but that pails into mystery too and we can't answer:-

a) was John Hood just wanting recognition he and Martha Dean were a couple, to live together without Marriage?
b) did one ditch the other?
c) was the marriage intention not Lawful?
d) did that marriage take place somewhere else?

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We also have two John Hood and Elizabeth, marriages at Scarborough, Yorkshire.

1759 John Hood = Elizabeth Hood

He has a much more established looking signature.

The John Hood of Scarborough, marrying 1778 in London, has an established looking signature too.

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1763  John Hood of Scarborough, 25 years and a Bachelor = Elizabeth Leppington of Scarborough, 26 years and a Widow.

John Jefferson was the Bondsman, for the Marriage Licence, he may have owned the ship or submitted the information for the Hull Muster Roll, for the Vessel that John Hood and crew sailed in, because his name is entered on the right-hand page.

At the earlier 1756 Marriage of John Leppington = Elizabeth Spencer, was a Mary Spencer and John Smith.

That could be her Mother, or Sister or other relation?

1717 at Scarborough St Mary, 12th September
Jno Spencer = Mary Barton

and on the same date at Scarborough

1717 at Scarborough St Mary, 12th September
Thomas Shepherd = Fortune Spencer

So a double Spencer Wedding at Scarborough, possibly?


1740 There is a burial at Scarborough for a Fortune Shepherd 20th April.

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1775, 24th December Baptism & Birth 15th August of Maudland Hood Daughter of John Hood of Scarborough.

Rootschatters felt that the Elizabeth Hood that was buried at Scarborough and her burial shares one of these 1775 dates would have probably been Elizabeth Hood, previously Leppington, nee Spencer on the basis of the date of burial only - no evidence, rather that the other Elizabeth Hood, who married the other John Hood in 1759, both Mariners!

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This other Elizabeth Hood (and nee Hood at Marriage in Scarborough to John Hood) must have died too, because that John Hood (seems to be the John Hood to have remarried London in 1778).

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The Baptism and Birth of Elizabeth Turner (First daughter of Charles Turner and Maudland) in 1795 at Selby, explains the lineage / decent (also attached) and I think you found Dave, that John Hood, Mariner of Selby was first married to Elizabeth Leppington (formerly Elizabeth Spencer), becoming Elizabeth Hood.

Mark

[dobfarm]

Thanks for the Jane Hood, Eliz Leppington Hood and Maudland Hood info

That marriage of James Cocking and Mary Gervis 1755 Barnby upon Don

Unless James Cocking left his mark that would rule the marriage out straight away - his signature on the parish register to compare with the James Cocking witness signature on the 1815 George Hood marriage to Sarah Russell should give a answer one way or another.

As for the John Hood living in landlord John Spencer the grocer come cooper businessman property or house as a tenant then George Hood born 1786 is becomes a cooper businessman just round the corner of Millgate in Wren lane both roads in Selby. We know John Hood was mariner who would be away from is Selby home alot and even if he was a captian of a coaster/packboat his financial status would be lower middle class,

 So! George Hood would be aged 6 in 1792 and aged 12 in 1798 the right age to start an apprenticeship as a cooper businessman and John Spencer the grocer cooper could have set George Hood financially up in Richard Gibson's bankrupt cooper business being a cooper himself.
Dave

[dobfarm]

This is what we know about Jane Hood buried at Selby, Yorkshire, in 1803, aged 65 years, unfortunately the Clerk decided not to list any of the descents on that page (attached).

There is no reference to a Jane Hood headstone in the Survey taken inside Selby Abbey and of the Church Yard, taken over 100 years ago about c.1918.

1781
There was a John Hood, Banns only, published on the 5th, 12th and 19th August 1781, at Scarborough, to a Martha Dean, but that pails into mystery too and we can't answer:-

a) was John Hood just wanting recognition he and Martha Dean were a couple, to live together without Marriage?
b) did one ditch the other?
c) was the marriage intention not Lawful?
d) did that marriage take place somewhere else?


Mark

 Added to above above list

e) Possible Martha Dean was nonconformist and the C of E refused to marry them - at a higher level than the local vicar who let them post their banns but the bishop stopped the actual marriage from taking place.  John Hood got Martha up the duff and George was not baptised for reasons above
with ongoing conflictions with the bishop. (I bet that's not far from the truth     )


https://archivesunlocked.northyorks.gov.uk/CalmView/GetMultimedia.ashx?db=Catalog&type=default&fname=5a%5C01ce6e-8efe-4351-a091-2b6dd33a902d.pdf

[dobfarm]

Mark

Mystery woman same as with mystery George,

Seeing as I can't find a baptism anywhere in east Yorkshire for Martha Dean appearing in the right time period, it maybe same with her as it is for George Hood with no baptism and her nonconformist church, either BMD records are lost or not recorded.

She could be George's mum