WHOSYERDAD-E Who's Your Daddy?
Wikigenealogy

James Tillotson, 1565

Name
James /Tillotson/
Surname
Tillotson
Given names
James
Family with parents
father
15301602
Birth: about 1530 24 25 Newport, Shropshire, England
Death: 7 April 1602Carleton Parish, Yorkshire, Engalnd
mother
15351587
Birth: about 1535 30 30 Midgley, Halifax, Yorkshire, England
Death: 12 December 1587Halifax, Yorkshire, England
Marriage Marriage15 April 1554Halifax, Yorkshire, England
12 years
himself
1565
Birth: 1565 35 30 Sowerby, Halifax, Yorkshire, England
-9 years
elder brother
1555
Birth: about 1555 25 20 Midgely, Halifax, Yorkshire, England
elder brother
1554
Birth: after 1554 24 19 Shibden, Halifax, Yorkshire, England
6 years
elder brother
1559
Birth: about 1559 29 24 Sowerby, Halifax, Yorkshire, England
3 years
elder brother
1561
Birth: about 1561 31 26 Shibden, Halifax, Yorkshire, England
Family with Mary Ann Hudson
himself
1565
Birth: 1565 35 30 Sowerby, Halifax, Yorkshire, England
wife
1567
Birth: 30 November 1567 30 22 Midgely, Halifax, Yorkshire, England
Marriage Marriage30 June 1588Midgely, Halifax, Yorkshire, England
3 years
son
15911638
Birth: 3 October 1591 26 23 Midgely, Halifax, Yorkshire, England
Death: 15 October 1638Heptonstall, Halifax, Yorkshire, England
Note

Sowerby, in the parish of Halifax,Morley-division of Agbrigg an
d Morley, liberty of Wakefield; 3 miles from Halifax, 9 from Hud
dersfiel - pop 6,890. TheChapel, built in 1763, is a perpetua
l curacy, dedicated to St. Peter, value pr 78 pounds. Patron, th
e Vicar of Halifax.
In this chapel, is a statue of Archbishop Tillotson, erected i
n compliance with the will of his surviving grand-niece, upward
s of thirty years ago. The archbishop was born at Haugh-end,i
n this township - see p 307.
At Sowerby, was once a Castle, the foundationof which may yet b
e seen in a field near the top of the town, adjoining to which i
s a piece of ground, called the Hell Croft, where, no doubt, th
e deadwere buried. It is not known at what time it was built
, but it is clear, however, that during the possessions of the E
arls of Warren, there was a Castlehere, and that they frequentl
y resorted hither for the diversions of hunting, hawking etc. T
his was conveyed to John, the last Earl, to King Edward II:bu
t when the fort was suffered to decline, does not appear. --Wats
on.