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

[jess5athome]

Hi, let me know if you require a look around the church yard at Carlton, it's 15 minutes down the road from me 

Frank.

[dobfarm]

Hi, let me know if you require a look around the church yard at Carlton, it's 15 minutes down the road from me 

Frank.

Hi Frank,

BushInn1746 - Mark - I think will contact you about your kind offer.

George Hood died 1845 Selby, he left quite a sum of money, so would I imagine he would have a Headstone on his grave or a plaque inside the church if (?) he was deeply involved in the RC movement religion of early church/chapels RC building of the Chapels in Selby and Carlton.

 

[BushInn1746]

Hi, let me know if you require a look around the church yard at Carlton, it's 15 minutes down the road from me 

Frank.

Hi Frank,

BushInn1746 - Mark - I think will contact you about your kind offer.

George Hood died 1845 Selby, he left quite a sum of money, so would I imagine he would have a Headstone on his grave or a plaque inside the church if (?) he was deeply involved in the RC movement religion of early church/chapels RC building of the Chapels in Selby and Carlton.

 

Hello Frank, dobfarm and All

Thank you, but Carlton does not seem promising ...

Just seen my fiche of the transcribed Carlton juxta Snaith (up to 1812) Index of the Registers and Registers, as I knew Robert Hood of Carlton [spelt Carleton) was paying Hearth Tax in the 17th Century.

It seems the last Hood entries in the Carlton juxta Snaith Register up to 1812, were 17th century for Robart Hood and Robart Hud of Carlton and his children.

George Hood's name was not indexed and I think Goughy checked the 1845 Snaith burials.

As children we used to see a lot of our Grandmother Hood despite her moving to Scotland (remarriage due to my Grandfather Hood's RAF death).

In the deepest depths of my memory I very vaguely recall and she could of mentioned these places for any reason whatsover ...
Snaith, because as a very young boy I though it was something you should say when you sneezed. Of course there was an RAF Airfield near Snaith, so that could be the reason.

Beverley, because I used to think as a very young boy, that is a girl's name.

As to why I recall these names, is an absolute mystery!

Re Beverley, I see Bainbridge Hood and a link to Pearson, but no link to Selby.
I see Bainbridge Hood was an Innkeeper [of the Pack Horse Inn, Market Place], Beverley and he had to make, Hood's Assignment dated February, 11, 1834, for the benefit of his Creditors. Also other earlier Bainbridge Hood's on IGI.

Also Hull Advertiser 23 January 1829 a William Hood or Thomas Hodgson of Walkington, will shew the Property. Lot 1 Being a farmhouse at Littlewood in the township of Walkington and Lot 2 a Farmstead and 350 acres, adjoining three roads and a common pasture called Westwood which separates Lot 2 from the town of Beverley. Solicitors were Messrs Shepherd & Myers, Beverley.

But these two Yorkshire places may be dead-ends!

Regards Mark

EDIT: although mentioning this before, there was a Samuel & Bainbridge Hood, twin sons of Samuel Hood, occupation Chirgr, in the Selby Register transcripts 10 September 1724, both apparently died and Bainbridge may be buried as Bambridge Hood at Selby (but not seen images)?

[dobfarm]

Working on the RC religion, Carlton St Mary chapel could or would come under RC records not Snaith C of E Parish. George 1845 & Sarah 1879 burials could be in Carlton graveyard RC burial (Did not need to be related to Hood's living in Carlton or if none lived there-George just buried there full stop) ground if George Hood took up R C religion in his later life through his association with the Petre family. Anyway checking Carlton RC St Mary graveyard or cemetery for a headstone of George & Sarah Hood is a good idea if only for elimination.


 George Hood origins could be C of E or any religion before coming to Selby. IE - Glasgow Hood coopers which I'm working on at the moment - George son of Robert Hood & Margaret Porter bapt 19 February 1788 Scotland.

I'm looking to see if R Gibson put an advert for a skilled Cooper from 1804 to 1812 for his wanted cooper in Scottish newspapers or Irish newspapers as the high immigration of Irish workers around early 1800's to Glasgow and Selby

That word Cooper is of high meaning of George's early Selby origins on all his early documents/trade directories, than random Hood names in Yorkshire also the 1841c is renowned for being wrong on birth county. R Gibson did advertise once for a cooper and could have again in later years 1800 to 1812

[BushInn1746]

Thank you dobfarm

One Bankruptcy advert said Richard Gibson was a Cooper Dealer and Chapman.

Seems in 1838, that George Hood was apparently loaning James Collinson the money, for a shed load of property in Ousegate.

Yes, I think you make a good point. Also some of these property transactions George Hood was involved in, have a number of parties signing the Release (besides the Sellers and George Hood the Buyer on the Lease part, of the Sale transfer). It would have taken great skill and negotiation to bring all the parties round the table to begin with!

Some Landed Gentry claim as low as £200 initial valuation, regarding their Wills.

In Latin there was a word - cooperor

Lewis & Short Co-operor meaning, to work with or together, combine, unite (late Latin). II. Transf., of things:

Perhaps a 'poor boy' to start with. Learning a Cooper trade, who did well, or perhaps not? We know a lot about him at Selby, but absolutely nothing as to his origin, or whether he was even local to Selby before 1812.

I hope to have a copy of Yorkshire Catholics 1767 extract soon.

Regards Mark

[BushInn1746]

Hi, let me know if you require a look around the church yard at Carlton, it's 15 minutes down the road from me 

Frank.

Hello Frank

Thank you very much. The Register transcription I have on fiche (up to 1812) is for Carlton Juxta Snaith (and according to Yorkshire Parishes by Colin Blanshard Withers), is a Chapel of ease to Snaith.

Think I have misunderstood you and that Carlton Roman Catholic graveyard and Church is a separate church (to the above) and older than Selby R.C., possibly with 1845 burials?

If you wish to look please in the Carlton R.C. Church and Graveyard, I would appreciate that very much, thank you.

Even if you cannot find any Hood graves (due to a possible missing or removed headstone / memorial), please can you note a few other names, dates and ages buried there in 1845, as I might be able to track down the pages on one of the two family history sites, enabling me to find any page images (if online)?

George Hood, death 18 September 1845.
Sarah Hood, Widow of George Hood, death 28 November 1879, aged 86 yrs.
Sarah Hood, daughter of George Hood Tanner and Brewer deceased, death 22 September 1853, aged 18 yrs.
Mary Hood, daughter of George Hood Tanner and Brewer deceased, death 24 November 1854, aged 34 yrs.
Ellen Hood, daughter of George Hood Tanner and Brewer deceased, death 27 July 1855, aged 23 yrs.

Thank you very much.

Kind regards, Mark

[jess5athome]

Hi Mark, I had a drive out to Carlton today to have a look in the RC Church and Churchyard, unfortunately there are no Hood family members buried there, to be honest there were only a few burials in total which I found very strange 

I could not gain access to the Church as it was locked and there appeared to be no one in the office building which is to the rear of it as that was also locked which was very frustrating to say the least 

Any way, I noted a couple of the names on gravestones for you in case they pop up in your research, these were burials between 1847 and 1884.

Ann Whitehead died 24th June 1847 aged 22 years
William Whitehead (son of above) died August 1847 aged 14 weeks

Robert Watson died 29th May 1847
Margaret Watson (wife of above) died 8th? March 1853

Thomas Ellison died 24th March 1859
Ann Ellison (wife of above) died 19th March 1884

Sorry I couldn't be of more help to you, I will probably be passing through Carlton again over the weekend so will see if I can gain access to the Church and have a look inside.

Regards
Frank 

[BushInn1746]

Hello Frank

Thank you ever so much, I will note down the burials and see if the images show up anywhere and look for adjacent pages.

A lot of headstones were cleared, buried and new turf laid at many Cemeteries in the 20th Century.

Thanks again.

Kind regards, Mark

[dobfarm]

Baptisms do not always show the date of birth or in some cases the year of birth can be years earlier being baptized as children or even baptized as an adult to marry in church 16th century to 1836

1783 to 1794 baptisms - a tax of three pence was levied

http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=492071.0

Post 1794 block baptisms sometimes 3 to 6 children baptized all on one day - say aged 0 to 10 by parents: were suddenly very popular.

In other words George could have been baptized anytime up to 1815 as in most cases ended up as a Bond Allegation intent with a later marriage by license. It was down to the individual vicar to decide the approach over the marriage. Parish of birth (was big medicine those days as responsible of its parishioners or manorial and the legal doc's for better offs also wealth status if poor) or parish of marriage or burial in consecrated ground if not baptized.