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#471: Acquittance from William Inglebye of Ripley, esq., to George Armitsteade of Hawkswick, husbandman, for the purchase price of a messuage and tenement in Hawkswick. 11 Nov. 1588
#473: Settlement by which George Armistead of Hawkswick, yeoman, makes to his son, Bartholomew Armistead, absolute estate of a moiety of a messuage and tenement bought by his grandfather from Sir William Ingilby, Bartholomew to pay £40 each to Robert and Richard Armistead and to have the other moiety after the death of George and Anne his wife. 17 Jan. 1694/5
#474: Settlement by which Bartholomew Armistead of Hawkswick, yeoman, makes to his eldest son George Armistead absolute estate of a moiety of a messuage and tenement, George to pay L 80 to Bartholomew, and L 40 each to his brother Bartholomew and his sister Elizabeth. 20 March 1726/7 .
14 Skipton Library Collection, Deeds and Miscellaneous Papers: Yorkshire, Stainforth. Archive Calendars, Leeds - West Yorkshire Archives. LDS film # 1736842, item #7. , n.d.,
#546: Probate copy of the will of Margaret Armitstead of Stainforth made 29 Aug. 1818 mentioning a mortgage of her late brother's estate in Stainforth. 16 April 1822
#561: Apprenticeship indenture, Bartholomew Armitstead, husbandman, with the consent of George Armitstead his father, to William Dewhirst of Threshfield, butcher. 5 Oct. 1758.
Anyhow, hope this is of some use to you. Regards, Susan________________________________________
>> From: Susan Sauve <ssauve@ecentral.com>
>> To: YORKSGEN-L@rootsweb.com
>> Subject: Lead license, Appletreewick
>> Date: 02 August 1998 01:06
>> I was catching up on old messages and recognized the last name HERD in a >> query from Cheryl Hodges--as I found >> it recently attached to a surname I am researching. I will copy below >what >> I found from the LDS film # 1736842, item 7, which is an index to the >> Raistrick Mss. from "Archive Calendars, Leeds - W. Yorkshire Archives. >> >> Under the heading "LEAD"
>> APPLETREEWICK:
>> >> Copy grant from John YORKE of Bewerley Hall, Esq., to John ARMITSTEAD >HERD, >> John HAWLEY, John APPLEBY, John RODGERS, John VARLEY, Peter BINNS and >John >> JONES of licence to search for lead and other minerals in a tract of >mining >> ground called Gate Up Gill in Appletreewick for 6 months. 8 Aug 1863
From Cheryl Hodges--as I found it recently attached to a surname I am researching. I will copy below what I found from the LDS film # 1736842, tem 7, which is an index to the Raistrick Mss. from "Archive Calendars, Leeds - W. Yorkshire Archives.
Under the heading "LEAD" APPLETREEWICK:
Copy grant from John YORKE of Bewerley Hall, Esq., to John ARMITSTEAD HERD, John HAWLEY, John APPLEBY, John RODGERS, John VARLEY, Peter BINNS and John JONES of licence to search for lead and other minerals in a tract of mining ground called Gate Up Gill in Appletreewick for 6 months. 8 Aug 1863
Hope this is of some use to someone.Regards,Susan <ssauve@ecentral.com>Lakewood, Colorado
I keep finding the family name Armitstead spelt with a (T) in connection with watermills (either SILK or COTTON), coalmining and land purchases in the northern area of Lancs and Yorks, including the Lune Valley and Upper Ribblesdale.
Hi Phil. Saw you were looking for Armistead in Lancashire. I have a very tenuous link with Elizabeth BOARDLEY marrying a Richard ARMISTEAD - a second marriage for Elizabeth. She was born 1806 in Aughton, Lancashire and died
1885 in Morecambe/Poulton Le Sands. I have no idea where or when Richard Armistead was born or died. Elizabeth Boardley's first husband, Richard, died in 1844 in Poulton Le Sands.Looking a bit further, I noticed that Armistead's were in the Lancashire area way back.Maybe you can tell me more!!!!
Marg Boardley mboard@fullcomp.com.au
ARMITSTEAD SEARCHES IN DATABASE EX HORNBY CASTLE JOURNAL/DIARY Sept 1819 to Jan 1823.
Sept 1819
Mr J M Wright, the Rev T Armitstead and Robert Cornthwaite came to the Castle in the evening. The late Nanny Williamson's sale today....... Mr Armitstead and Mr J Wright shot over Wray fields and Hall Barns Estate. The River Lune drawn with nets (but no salmon caught) by Mr Marsdens men.
Oct 1819 Mr Armitstead and Mr Wright dined at Mr Procters. Gibson and Nicholson slashed the hedges on the back road to the Castle Stables.
Fri Oct. 1st. 1819 W Nicholson and I measured the Launds Yard Walls for coping. Mr Armitstead and Mr J Wright dined at Mr Bleasdales
Thurs. Jan. 13th. 1820 Thomas Blezard went to the funeral of his mother. Christopher Harrison and Richard Hargreaves came from Heysham and Mr Wright paid Hargreaves for carting. Robert Blezard and Robert Armitstead called and took the draining of part of Ainshes Allotment.
Mon January 17th. Mr Wright received the small tithes and Easter Dues of Tatham. Robert Cornthwaite went to Lancaster to remain there all night and to bring Mr Armitstead tomorrow.
Tue January 18th. Nicholas Willis called and paid his Tithes and Easter Dues. The Reverend Thomas Armitstead and his son William came in Mr Wrights, came from Lancaster to the Castle to breakfast.
Sun January 23rd. 1820 The Reverend T Armitstead preached at Hornby Chapel.
Wed January 26th. 1820 The Revd, T. Armitstead, his son William and Miss D. Wright left the Castle this morning for Cheshire.
Sat Aug. 12th. Mr J.M. Wright and Mr W Armitstead went a shooting upon Goodber.
Sat Aug. 19th. 1820 Sent a box by Watkins for Mr Thomas Armitstead, Liverpool containing 5 braces of Moor game. Mr J.M.Wright, T Armitstead, Mr Bleasdale and Miss Procter and R.C. went off this morning for Heysham.
Fri Sept. 29th. 1820 The Rev Thomas Armitstead (by coach) and Mr J M Wright (on horseback) came from Lancaster to the Castle to breakfast.
Mon Oct. 2nd. 1820 Mr Bleasdale, Mr Armistead and Mr J.M.Wright dined at Mr Crockers. I sent a box in the evening by Dunn's Coach directed to a Mr Skerrett in Liverpool containing 5 brace Partridges sent by Mr Armitstead.
Tue Nov. 21st. 1820 Robert Armitstead from Gressingham called and was paid for cutting Oak Tops there.
Dec 1820 I paid auction duty to Armitstead for Brothertons Houses.
Sun Dec. 31st. 1820. The Reverend Anthony Lister read morning prayers and preached at Hornby Chapel. In the afternoon he was again taken violently ill with the same disorder (stone in the kidney). Mr Armitstead, surgeon, of Hornby was called in and administered some medicine to him. He recovered in the course of the night.
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