Hello
Regarding Jane Hood (Jane Casson Hood), of Westfield in the Parish of Brayton, Selby, Widow of William Hood of Selby. (William Hood bapt. Selby 1816 Son of George Hood & Sarah Russell).
Jane Hood lists items in 1893 and said
Jane Simpson was her Cousin and also refers to a
"worked map of Ireland".
You worked out the Peacock connection to Casson.
a) Any help please with Jane Simpson's identity?
(Not sure if the Thomas Simpson attachment is of use, or not)
EDIT: Where it refers to the painting of Jane Simpson by Richmond, I have received information which says "
Jane Simpson by W. B. Richmond", so an Artist and not the place.
So possibly William Blake Richmond was the artist
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Blake_Richmondb) Also a "map of Ireland"? Not the usual object for a Yorkshire household?
1724 - Pearson connection with Selby and IrelandRichard Pierson (also spelt Richard Pearson) of Selby (Brother Thomas Firman) also had property in Ireland, as well as Selby, Will of Richard Peirson of Selby 7th June 1724.
Rather interesting as Pearson's original Will seems to be registered as a property Memorial ...
Memorial Registered Wakefield 12 April 1733, [Vol.] EE page 596 et Numb 872.
Also a separate Indenture of 1708
Indenture between Joseph Hall of Selby Yeoman And Richard Peirson of Selby in the County of York.
Summary -
Messuage or Tenement with the Barn Stable Malt Kiln Horse Mill, Garth Garden or Orchard thereto and all the other buildings thereto adjoining in Ouzgate [Ousegate] Selby abutting on the Church Dam toward South and the River Ouse toward the North the Messuage or Tenement of Francis Walmesley Esq called the Suger house towards the Croft and the Messuage or Tenement of Mary the now wife of Isaack Bernard towards the West and now in the occupation of the said Joseph Hall his under Tennants or Assigns together with all and Singular Outhouses Edifices Garths Commons Common of Pasture Ways Watercourses profitts Commodities Hereditaments and Appurtenances whatsoever to the said Messuage or Tenement and Premises hereinbefore mentioned or in any wise appteyning or therewithall used occupied or Enjoyed [sic] ...
Thank you, Mark