GENUKI: Ingleby Greenhow, Vicars transcription

Ingleby Greenhow parish:

Ingleby Greenhow, Vicars transcription:

The List of Vicars at Ingleby Greenhow.

A List of the Clergy of Ingleby Greenhow, With Historical Notes.
Patron: The Right Hon. Lord De L'isle and Dudley.
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In his monograph on Ingleby Church, the late Rev. John Howell, M.A. F.G.S., gives A
List of the Clergy of Ingleby Greenhow. In it there is a wide gap from 1211 to 1592.
From the latter date, the succession of clergy is obtained from the Parish Church Registers.
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There is no authentic record prior to 1592, except three from the Whitby Chartulary.
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The writer has endeavoured to compile a list within the period named above, the
sources of information being given. Owing to the meagreness of this information, the
various dates must not be taken as representing either the appointment or retirement of the
persons named. It has proved an impossible task. Hence it follows the list is both incom-
plete and imperfect. At the same time it may chance to be interesting to those who
read, and perhaps be the means of enabling some other person in the future of adding to,
and thus making it more complete and perfect.
P. Huntington.
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1180	Reiner.	clerico.	In the Whitby Chartulary, Nos. 52, 55, 85, he is described
			Rainero clerico; Rainerii, clerici sui;
			R . . .D24 . . persona de Englebi.
1211	Adam,	capellanus.	Whitby Ch: No. 216: Capellano de Engleby.
1222	Waltero.	clerico.	Whitby Ch: No. 359. Witness to a confirmation of a toft
1244			and a croft by the Abbot and Convent of Whitby to
			Adam Tannatore, of Battersby, as belonging to him.
1267	Johanne de Engleby,	presbyter.	[Reg. Arch. Gifford.] contains a list of contributions
			in men and money within the Diocese of York'
			towards the Crusades, 1267-1276. John of Ingle-
			by paid Vs.
1292	Wilks de Wrelton,	capellan.	[Reg. Archiep Romani 101b] This name and
			title runs down the front of the effigy within the
			Church. Sir John Hope puts the period at the lat-
			ter part of the 13th Century. In 1292 Archbishop
			Romanus sends a mandate to his official at York. It
			begins, I primus etc. dilecto in Christo filio . . . .
			quod Iohannem de Amelia auctoritate Apostolica not
			arium publicum, et Willelmum de Wrelton, dictum
			de Pik, clericos nostros, quos ad suam prœsentium quam
			ecclesia Dunelm, etc. etc. Both of these were impri-
			soned in Durham Castle by Order of Bishop Bek. The
			Order is dated Apl. 8, 1292
1391	Roberto,	clerico.	[Yorkshire Lay Subsidies] contains a list of the persons of
			Ingleby 1301-2, who paid ? of income to the King.
			Robert paid XIX d. (Collected 30th, Ed. 1.)
			quod Iohannem de Amelia auctoritate Apostolica not
			arium publicum, et Willelmum de Wrelton, dictum
			de Pik, clericos nostros, quos ad suam prœsentium quam
			ecclesia Dunelm, etc. etc. Both of these were impri-
			soned in Durham Castle by Order of Bishop Bek. The
			Order is dated Apl. 8, 1292
1391	Roberto,	clerico.	[Yorkshire Lay Subsidies] contains a list of the persons of
			Ingleby 1301-2, who paid ? of income to the King.
			Robert paid XIX d. (Collected 30th, Ed. 1.)
1378	John Thomasson de Grenehow,	capellanus.	[Cal. Pat. Rolls. Mem. 12]
			He had to appear befoe a Commission appointed to
			be tried with several others for either poaching or cut-
			ting down timber, or destroying property belonging to
			Peter de Malo Luca the 6th, of Mulgrave Castle. In
			1349 a John Grenehow was Rector of Kildale.
1400	William Powys,	capellanus.	[Record Office. K.R. Ecclesiastical, Vol. 111, No.
			43.] Inquisiton made in the Castle of York, die Jovis
			(Thursday) See Mary Magdalene [July 22] 1 Henry 1V,
			(1400,) Among the names of the defaulters occur William
			Powys de Dromundby, who ploughed with one plough
			in Dromundby and was in arrear 3 years, and then
			follows, William Powys de Ingilby capellanus, who
			ploughed in Ingleby with one plough and was in
			arrear for 4 years.
1457	Robert Bosse,	capellanus.	[Reg. Test. Ebor.] Will, Jan. 12, 1457. Prob. Act.
1487	Thomas Lieth,	capellanus.	[Reg. Test. Ebor.] Witness to the will of William
			Robynson de Ingleby dated Apr. 4, 1485, and is
			called there Dominus Thomas Lieth, capella-
			nus parochialis de Ingleby.
1505	Richard Tollerton	?	[Reg. Test. Ebor.] Witness to the wills of Thomas
			Ascoght, 1505, Edward Ascoght 1507. He was Vicar
			of Kirkby, 1501, so probably officiated at both places.
1526	Brian Thompson,	capellanus.	[Taxation of Clergy, 1527] Described as
			Capellanus apud Ingleby, and was taxed on £3 as
			the value of his living. In 1526 his will was witnessed
			by Sir George Golland, who evidently followed him.
1526-1562	George Golland,		[Reg. Test. Ebor, 1V, 151.] He was witness to
			wills dated 1544, 1545, 1546, and his own will is dated
			1562. It commences, I, George Golland, prest and
			curate of Ingleby under Grenehow. I bequithe my soall
			to Almightie God and to our blessed ladie, the virgin
			Marie, etc. In the Taxation of Clergy he is descri-
			bed as Georgius Golland, capellanus parochiales de
			Inbleby Greno, and was taxed on £4 as the value of
			his living.
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Our Parish Church Registers have the following entry:
			ffrom 1569 to 1591 not any extant or to be founde set
			Downe in the old booke. As there are no entries for
			that period, his burial is not recorded in our Register,
			but his will says my bodie to be buried within the
			churche yeard of Inglebie.
1572	William Flunders.		[Reg. Test. Ebor. xix. 380]. His will begins In the
			name of God, amen, in the yeare o' lord god [1572] I
			Willm. fflunders, curate of Inglie vnder grenoo being
			seike in bodye and whole in mynd and of perfite
			memorye do make this my last will and testament in
			maner and forme followinge ffyrst I do gyve and
			bequithe my soull to almyghtie God and my bodye
			to be buried in the church yeard of Inglebie etc. etc.
1590	John Blackburne,	curate.	[Ingleby Registers]. He copied from an older
			book into the book still existing 1539 to 1590. Records
			of Baptisms, Marriages and Burials. His burial is not
			mentioned in the Ingleby Registers.
1626	George Livingstone.		[Ing. Reg.] Buried July 16th, 1634, entered as
			Georgius Levingstoun, clericus, Englebye.
1632	William Boweston.		[Ing. Reg.] He held office during the reign of Charles
			1, the Commonwealth and died in 1680 (Charles 11.)
			During the Commonwealth he retained his office as
			Registrar of Marriages upon a Certificate of the Inhabi-
			tants that they chose him for the position. This choice
			was submitted to Sir George Marwood who approved of
			their election and Mr. Boweston subsequently took the
			oath, to execute the said place according to a late Act
			of Parliament in the case made and provided . . . in
			witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand, the day
			and yeare above written. [25th Sep, 1653]. Sir George's
			signature is in the Register. At the Restoration, Mr.
			Boweston again became clerk until his death. His
			burial is recorded as follows: Apl. 24, 1680, Mr.
			Gulielmus Boweston, Parochiœ.
1680	Henry Mason.		[Ing. Reg.] His marriage is recorded thus: Apl. 12, 1694.
			Henricus Mason, et Elizabetha filia Domini Thomas
			Clerke de Sigston Rectoris, matromonia conjuncti sunt
			in eccelsia Parochiali de Sigston Predict: Aprilis
			duodecima: nuptias celebrante Dno Timothes Overend.
			[Vicar of Stillingfleet 1708-9]. His daughter Cath. born
			Apl. 7, 1695, bap. 16th, wife died 23 Nov., 1695, bur. 25th.
			Cath. died Feb. 4th, 1696. Bur. July 1, 1703 Henricus
			Mason, cleric.
1703	George Spencer.		[Ing. Reg.] Nominated Curate of Ayton by Sir Henry
			Marwood, 1705. Probably officiated at both places.
			Became Rector of Easington, Dec. 3, 1707.
1708	Peter Moone		[Ing. Reg.] He was nominated to the curacy of Ayton by Sir
			Henry Marwood, in 1718, was buried at Ingleby 1719.
			The entry is Mr. Peter Moone, Aug. 5th, 1719. During
			the restoration of the Church in 1905-6, the writer came
			across a tombstone under the chancel arch and below
			the steps. Also a skeleton which had been buried with
			face to the congregation. Two corroded iron handles
			of a coffin were found in the same place. The stone
			was fixed a little to the north side of the arch where it
			may be seen and is that of Mr. Peter Moone. Part of
			the lettering is not there, but the words Here lyeth the
			. . . . of Mr. Peter . . . . late of (Ayton) . . who de-
			(parted) may still be seen.
1720	Samuel Hassel.		He left £20, the interest of which was for the benefit of the
			poor of the Parish. Also £10, the interest of which sum
			to be paid for the education of one poor child.
			The entry is Mr. Peter Moone, Aug. 5th, 1719. During
			the restoration of the Church in 1905-6, the writer came
			across a tombstone under the chancel arch and below
			the steps. Also a skeleton which had been buried with
			face to the congregation. Two corroded iron handles
			of a coffin were found in the same place. The stone
			was fixed a little to the north side of the arch where it
			may be seen and is that of Mr. Peter Moone. Part of
			the lettering is not there, but the words Here lyeth the
			. . . . of Mr. Peter . . . . late of (Ayton) . . who de-
			(parted) may still be seen.
1720	Samuel Hassel.		He left £20, the interest of which was for the benefit of the
			poor of the Parish. Also £10, the interest of which sum
			to be paid for the education of one poor child.
1758	William Spedding.		Tabular tombstone near the church porch. To the
			memory of the Rev. William Spedding, formerly Curate
			of this Place, who died 23rd of June, 1784. Aged
			63 years.
1784	William Pennyman Consitt.		From the Leeds Intelligencer, of Mch. 31
			1800, At an advanced age at Guisborough where he
			had retired to spend the evening of his days with an old
			friend, the Rev. Pennyman Consitt. His attachment to
			his Religion, his King, and his Country was not the
			least decorous appendage to his character.
1797	John Dixon.		Native of Troutbeck, Westmoreland. Mural tablet on south wall
			of church. Incumbent for 50 years. Died Mch. 5, 1846,
			aged 80 years. He held the living of Bilsdale Midcable
			also.
1847	John Fletcher.		Held the living of Bilsdale also. He resided and was buried
			there. His curates were: Hy. B. Sands 1848-9, Arthur
			W. Wood 1849-51, W. Vose Richardson 1851-52, Joseph
			Hodgkin 1853-55, James Dalton 1856-57, Hy. Edwd.
			M. Bull 1857-58, Benjamin Hinde 1858-59. Mrs.
			Fletcher's name will be found among the list of bene-
			factors in the church porch.
1860	Ralph Prowde,	M.A.	(St. John's, Cantab.). Appointed Vicar of Kilburn, near
			York.
1870	Henry Toovey,	M.A.	Worcester College, Oxon., pref. to Sidney College, by
			Lord De L'Isle.
1880	John Hawell,	M.A.	(Queen's, Oxon.), F.G.S., Author of the Ingleby Registers.
			Died June 21, 1904, aged 49. Buried at Greystoke,
			Cumberland, from whence he sprang. A well-known
			geologist. His collection of fossils, etc. were left by will
			to the Dorman Museum, Middlesbrough.
1904	Michael Albert Horsfall,	M.A.	Pembroke Coll. Cantab. Curate of
			Whitby 1895-1904. Resigned Easter, 1928.
1928	Edward Joseph Thompson,	M.A.	(Edin.), L.Th., (Dur.( Rector of St.
			Peter's, Peterhead. Served in the Episcopal Church in
			Scotland, 1912-1928. Pref. to Grangetown, December, 1936.
1937	Arnold Stackhouse.		Born at Whitby. Northern Mission, Colombia,
			Canada, 1912.
			1919, La Ceiba, Honduras Republic. 1922 El Caya, B.H.
			1925, Lautoka, Fiji. 1934, Levuka, Fiji
			1936, Curate of Driffield, E. Yorks.

Data transcribed by
Patricia Hayward
from photography by Colin Hinson

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