Shippen (not Slipper) Neighbour to John Hood in Selby Land Tax - 1780s
This House at Selby was divided into two Tenements and one occupied by John Hood. The ownership was transferred in 1790 from John Turner, Tallow Chander (& Grocer) to John Spencer, Grocer (later a Gent).
One of the parties in the 1790 Deed (Registered 1792), was Joseph Tate of Wistow, Yeoman.
1776 Wistow
Aug:t 20th Joseph Tate married Mary Shippen
In view of the 1790 House transfer (Registered 1792) indicating Joseph Tate of Wistow, Yeoman was a party to the transfer and the 1776 Marriage of Joseph Tate of Wistow to Mary Shippen, it strongly suggests John Hood's Selby neighbour was Shippen.
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Annette, I did find the burials eventually
Hood of Selby Burials
Regarding the September 1845 burial of George Hood of Selby, this was finally found to be in the Quaker (Friends) Burial Ground at Selby, as "Not in Membership".
The Selby Quakers also buried Sarah Hood, his Widow and four of their adult unmarried children all as "Not in Membership".
The York Quaker Meeting Minutes of 1836 covering Selby at the Brotherton Library, Parkinson Building, Leeds (Special Coll.) confirm George Hood had applied to be a Member of the Quakers, but despite being a conscientious man, was refused Membership of the Quakers.
Two other Sons William and James Hood later became Quakers.
However, William Hood was not a Quaker at his Marriage to Jane Casson on 23rd December 1851 at Scarborough Register Office, because the York Quaker Minutes, indicate they began disciplinary proceedings against Jane Hood (nee Casson) for marrying a Non Quaker. But suddenly after an appeal by Jane and Quaker deliberations, they drop proceedings against Jane Hood (also later known as Jane Casson Hood).
Unfortunately, part of the Quaker burial ground in the Selby Parish of St James, appears to be under a Car Park and when YAS went to record the M.I., they put 'no stones'.
Those memorials that are there now at Selby appear to have been moved from Summerfield, Drax, Quaker burial ground, which has since been ploughed over and now part of a farmer's field.
Mark