I understood pomp to be interested in addresses between 1850-1900 and the tithe maps were produced between 1838 and 1850 ( https://www.llgc.org.uk/index.php?id=7347 ), so some of the later addresses would not show and the occupants would not be the same.
Gadget
Tithe MapThe Tithe Maps were produced 1830s to mid 19th Century,
to map out, only the Tithable Lands the old properties and fields liable to Tithe. Tithable Lands were the older Inclosures of Property; Farms and Fields.
The old Tithe payment was being commuted to a 'Rent Charge', so Parishes with old Tithable Lands were surveyed.
Parliamentary Enclosure ActsFrom the previous 18th Century, the Parliamentary Inclosure of Land by Parliamentary Act (after 1730 in our Town)
were often exempt of Tithe and therefore depicted as blank areas on our 1842 Tithe Map, despite them being inhabited with Houses; Farms and Fields, well before the Tithe Map was Surveyed.
Our 1842 Tithe Map (Nuneaton Parish) only shows Properties, Farms and Old Fields (about 6,000 acres) Inclosed before 1730, despite the remaining 6,000 acres of our Parish being inclosed under the first Parliamentary Act of 1730 and the last Parliamentary Act of 1802 (but blank on our 1842 Map of the Titheable Lands, despite persons and farmers occupying the blank land).
SummaryTherefore, residences and people might show in an 1841 Census (and be the Owner or Main Occupier), but may NOT always be on the Tithe Map, nor listed in the Tithe Apportionment Schedule of 1842.
So in 1841 they might live in an area, depicted as a blank area on an 1842 Tithe Map, for which there is no numbering and no listing in the Tithe Apportionment Schedule, but the Land has already been inclosed (divided up into individual properties and fields) as Tithe Exempt before the Tithe Map Survey date.
If this is the case, you then need to look for Enclosure Acts and accompanying Maps, or Deeds.
Tithable Property - Exempt of TitheFor a payment (usually one-off payment) to the Queen Anne's Bounty Office, you could become exempt of Tithe Payment.
Mark