|
last updated 19
January 2010 |
|
Data not yet linked.
Can you find the link. If I have added to website the name will hold
a hyperlink. |
|
Robert Grosseteste
- Bishop of Lincoln from 1235, Chancellor of Oxford University c1215-1221
and 1229-30 or 35. He lectured in theology to the Franciscans.
He appeared before the Council of Lyons in 1245 arguing before the Papal
Curia in 1250. He was born in Stradbroke in Suffolk and died 9
October 1253 aged 78 in Buckden in Buckinghamshire |
|
1563 Agnes Austwick
married Nicholas Greathead at Batley. They may
have had a son called Richard (b 1565).
Source Code
202 |
|
1576
A ‘Johis Gretheede de Batley’ was a member of a jury (36
men) convened at Wakefield to give an account of the properties which made
up Batley Manor. Queen
Elizabeth had commissioned an inquiry into the assets of the Duchy of
Lancaster, and this Manor seems to have been among them, and it was held
by a family called Copley.
Source Code 202 |
|
In 1643 John Savile,
Earl of Sussex, the owner of Howley Hall (a mansion on the outskirts of
Batley) was prosecuted by the crown for surrendering the Hall to the
Parliamentary army. It
was alleged that his senior servants ‘entertained’ the troops at the
hall after the siege on 17 Jan 1642.
Accompanying the troops were “three of the Greatheads Source
Code 202 |
| Hearth
Tax 1666 for the
settlement of Gildersome, near Morley, Collector of the tax for the
settlement was John Greathead. List of those who paid included
Joshua Greathead jnr
(5 hearths) The settlement for Morley,
Collector of the tax for the settlement was Joshua Greathead.
List of those who paid included John Greathead (2 hearths) and
Joseph Greathead (1 hearth)
Source Code 202 |
| The
receiver of the tax for the city of York and the whole of the West Riding
was somebody called Joshua Greathead.
He was clearly one of the Greatheads of the Morley area because
Sheard tells us that on 29
August 1664 Edward Copley provided a bond for £1350 for
Greathead on his appointment as receiver.
It is not clear whether he was the Joshua Greathead Jnr
who paid tax for his 5 hearths, or whether he was this Jnr’s father. Greathead
was later accused of being in default for £1334 and the manor was seized
from Copley’s family, although it was later restored to them in 1687
Source
Code 202 |
| 25
September 1650: The register
for the Independent chapel at Morley includes a note explaining that a 500
year lease of the land was granted to 10 trustees who included Thomas and
Joshua Greathead
Source Code 202 |
| Joseph
Greathead, a cabinet maker c 1715 based in Bucklersbury
( London?) found in London
Furniture Makers 1660 – 1840 by Sir Ambrose Heal Published
1953
Source Code 202 |
|
Richmond 8th October 1607 - Leon Greathead of Gilling, Tempe
Ushey and William Hutchinson both of Hartforth for brewing without lycence:
fined 20 shilling each
Source Code 24593 |
|
Thirsk 5 April 1608
- Thomas Gaile of Scotton for playing at cardes for money and also John
Appleby, John Carter, Tho Leog, Fra Bainbrigg, Rog Flower, brewer, Rich
Smythson, Marm Greathead all of Catterick for the like
Source Code
24593 |
|
1674 Hearth Tax for Scotton lists William Greatitt 1 Hearth, Robert
Greatitt 1 hearth, Luke Greatitt. They were probably brothers. One hearth
suggests they were probably poor. I remember seeing a Tithe map from this
period showing exactly which land in Scotton the Greatheads farmed
but I didnt take a copy. Might be worth checking at Northallerton Records
Office.
Source Code 24593 |
|
Ref No. D/St/D9/10/9 - Durham Records Office -
3 February
1736/37
(1) Thomas, Earl of Strathmore, and Ann Nicholson and Mary Nicholson, both
of West Rainton, gentlewomen
(2) Cuthbert Routh of Dinsdale
Counterpart lease for 11 years of an island in the River Tease at Girsby,
Yorkshire, part of a farm in tenure of George Greathead Rent: £5
p.a.(1 paper)
Source Pat Longbottom |
|
Source Code 202 - Emails
Between Jan Cooper and David Asquith from 29 October 2007 |
|
Source Code
24593 - Emails between Jan Cooper and Stephen Johnston from 11 January 2010 |