Sir John Leslie: Obituary. The Daily Telegraph, April 2016, The irrepressible Francis Henry Egerton, 8th Earl of Bridgewater. Wills and related papers include the will of Sir Tatton Sykes 4th baronet. He is largely remembered for the part he played in forging an Inter-Allied agreement about the Middle East in 1916 called the Sykes-Picot agreement. Tatton Sykes was cornered into marriage in 1874 by the very determined mother of (Christina Anne) Jessica Cavendish-Bentinck who was thirty years his junior. There are miscellaneous estate papers and letters to Mark Masterman Sykes from the earls of Carlisle and Lancaster and from members of the local gentry. Mark Sykes occupied himself for the early part of the war developing the Waggoner's Special Reserve with 1000 men trained as technical reservists. Originally listed as a second appendix to the main deposit of U DDSY2, and now at U DDSY3/10, are 22 bound typescript volumes of transcripts of family papers which were probably put together when Mark Sykes was working on his family history. Sir Tatton also became increasingly paranoid as he aged. Tatton had many peculiar dislikes. He rebuilt Sledmere church, bought more land and, sensibly, planted 20,000 trees on the previously-treeless wolds. The youngest son, Daniel, was born in January 1714 and buried in April, having died within a few days of his mother who was buried with him. Pretty much everything you could want from an aristocratic family history is here: gout, horse-racing, adultery, love-children, lun- atics, military derring-do, ruinous bets, drunken butlers, oriental explorations, pathological meanness, public-school human rights violations, the odd dope-fiend, and an admiration of pigs worthy of Lord Emsworth himself. U DDSY2 comprises the personal and political papers of Mark Sykes (1879-1919) including his literary manuscripts and correspondence relating to the Sykes-Picot agreement. I can leap up and down it shakes my liver up. Sir Jack died at the age of 99, having recorded his colorful life in an autobiography entitled, appropriately enough, Never a Dull Moment. There are also some estate accounts, banking bonds, the 1791 purchase for 33,000 of a 1000 acre estate in Ottringham Marsh, the 1785 subscription list for the charitable York Spinning School and some early material for Tatton Sykes (later 4th baronet) including his articled-clerk papers of 1790 and a small number of family letters. However, of the material not held at Hull University Archives, the most interesting includes a letterbook of Richard Sykes (1749-61), some early recipe books, two letterbooks of Christopher Sykes (1775-95), a letterbook of Mark Masterman Sykes (1802-8), a journal of a continental tour by Richard Sykes (1730) and a journal of a tour in Wales by Lady Sykes (1796). There are another 21 letters relating to the Anglo-Russian Friendship Society and a large number from people involved in the settlement of the Jewish state and Zionism. He went to Brasenose college, Oxford and was high sheriff of Yorkshire in 1795 and MP for York from 1807 to 1820. When Mark Sykes died, Edith was left with a family who ranged in age from three years to thirteen years. Daniel Sykes (born 1632) was the first member of the family to begin trading in Hull and amassed a fortune from shipping and finance. The rest of the deposit is constructed of letters and papers of the family arranged roughly chronologically. Material from his Middle East mission of 1918-1919 includes 85 letters, more than half of them about the Armenian massacre of 1915 and refugees. Born in Sledmere, East Riding Of Yorkshire , England on 18 March 1826 to Sir Tatton Bart Sykes 4th Baronet and Mary Anne Foulis. The Sykes family of Sledmere own Sledmere House in Yorkshire, England. There is the odd nit to pick: Sternes christian name is misspelled; Stoke Poges is, I think, regarded as the best candidate rather than a dead cert to have been the setting for Grays Elegy in a Country Churchyard; and Evelyn Waughs gadabouts were Bright Young Things rather than People. When the Second World War ignited, Sir John was sent to northern France, However, his was to be a brief war. However, bored with the job he produced two more books, Dar-ul-Islam and D'Ordel's Pantechnicon (Sykes, The visitors' book, pp.156-87; Hobson, 'Sledmere and the Sykes family'; Adelson, Mark Sykes, passim). Mark Sykes took B.A. In 1994, he returned to Castle Leslie, and from then on, his more eccentric ways started becoming apparent. (born Gorst), rope (born Sykes), Christopher Hugh Sykes, Angela Christina Mcdonnell (born Sykes), Daniel Henry George Sykes, Mary Freya Elwes (born Sykes), Tatton Benvenuto Mark (6th Baronet) Sykes, Edith Violet Sykes (born Gorst). In addition to excruciating gout he had. These include correspondence from Chaim Weizmann, F G Picot, Nahum Sokolow, C P Scott, W Ormesby-Gore, Ronald Storrs and members of the British Palestine Committee (Capern, 'Mark Sykes, Winston Churchill and the Dardanelles Campaign'). An appendix (catalogued as U DDSY2/12) consists of material previously displayed at Sledmere House and there is more of the same correspondence here including some with Picot. These trees can change over time as users edit, remove, or otherwise modify the data in their trees. You can contact the owner of the tree to get more information. She published a novel, a travel journal in Africa during the Boer war and a political commentary on France, but fell further and further into debt and disgrace culminating in Tatton Sykes refusing to pay her debts followed by a very spectacular court case. These days, his actions are seen as those of a spoiled bully who needed to learn some manners. See. In almost every way, Sir John Norma Ide Leslie, 4th Baronet, was the quintessential aristocratic gentleman. The second child, Richard, was born while Mark Sykes was serving as honorary attache in Constantinople before he and his wife travelled back to England in 1906, largely on horseback. London: Faber & Faber, 2005. It became, as each inheritor followed his own bent, a lovely area of landscaped parkland, a repository of objets dart, a stud farm, and the home of a library containing a Gutenberg Bible. The seventh Baronet was High Sheriff of Yorkshire in 1948. Their second son, Tatton, and eldest daughter married offspring of Sir William Foulis of Ingleby manor. Connect to 5,000+ Tatton-Sykes profiles on Geni, Sir Tatton Benvenuto Mark Sykes, 6th Baronet, Edith Violet Sykes, 5th Baronet (born Gorst), Freya Elwes (born Sykes), Everilda Scrope (born Sykes), Christopher Hugh Sykes, Angela Christina Mcdonnell, Countess Of Antrim (born Sykes). He would regularly return to Ibiza and he also partied his way around the world, earning him the title of Disco King. He called them nasty, untidy things, and his war against them wasnt confined to his own back garden. He was succeeded by his younger brother, Sir Tatton Sykes, 4th Baronet (17721863), who had an interest in agricultural techniques and horse racing. Meet Lord Rokeby, the original hipster with water on the brain. The Daily Telegraph. Death 21 March 1863 - Driffield, Yorkshire East Riding. From then on, Sir Jack was a regular at Irelands finest clubs. Accessibility Information. Winner will be selected at random on 04/01/2023. And it looked like he was going to enjoy a quiet final few years until he hit the age of 80. Sir Tatton Sykes As the eldest son of the 4 th Baronet of the same name, Sir Tatton Sykes was born into enormous wealth and privilege in 1826. The irrepressible Francis Henry Egerton, 8th Earl of Bridgewater. Birth 22 August 1772 - Weldrake, Yorkshire, England. There are a few letters addressed to or relating to his estranged wife, Jessica Sykes. A seventh section on political affairs includes all his correspondence during campaigning and during his time as MP for Central Hull as well as his speeches on such matters as Irish Home Rule. He had a perfectly miserable childhood its highlight being when his father, in a rage, hanged his beloved pet terriers from a tree and left them dangling dead for him to find yet grew up to be energetic, humorous, honourable and kind. The original iron fence was removed in the 1940s during the war with the current one replacing it in the 1960s. There are letters to Christopher Sykes from his father, from Joseph Denison, from Roger Gee of Bishop Burton, and these are all about local affairs, fishing, hunting, coin and medal cabinets, wines etc. Welcome to the crazy world of John Mad Jack Mytton. The Daily Telegraph. The Heir Presumptive to the Baronetcy is Jeremy John Sykes (born 1946), younger brother of the 8th Baronet. In addition there are papers relating to work on his family's history and this includes family letters and papers of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. He disliked the sight of women and children lingering out the front of houses and made the tenants bolt up their front doors and only use back entrances. Such was his dedication to rice pudding that, even though he travelled across the world a great deal, he always took his rice-pudding cook with him. Letters and papers for 1641-1769 include the letters of Richard Sykes from his brother and local gentry and from Joseph Denison about business matters such as banking and the Leeds cloth trade, and some news of local electioneering. There are also reports for Beverley and Barmston Drainage, 1879-1881; title deeds, tenancy agreements, correspondence, sales particulars for properties in London, Sussex and Ireland; and papers about the maintenance of the Sykes churches in the East Riding. Thus he had numerous coats made, designed to fit over one another, all of which he would don first thing in the morning, which, as the day progressed, he would shed according to climate. There are two competing stories of the origins of the Sykes family. Mother Elizabeth TATTON. He even wore two pairs of trousers and would, to the alarm of everyone else, simply take off a pair if he felt his temperature was getting too high. 18 March 1826 - Sledmere, East Riding Of Yorkshire , England, 04 MAY 1913 - Sledmere House, Yorkshire, England. His younger son, Christopher, went on to write in his own name and pseudonomously, romances, murders, travel stories, pseudo-philosophical war commentaries and biographies, so following in the footsteps of his father and grandmother. Gloucestershire, England. Please enable JavaScript in your browser's settings to use this part of Geni. The English Eccentrics. Sir Tatton Sykes. Robinson, 2017. Embedded in his correspondence is also the correspondence of his wife Edith nee Gorst and his mother Jessica (nee Cavendish-Bentinck). A section of settlements contains the following marriage settlements: Augustine and Anne Ambrose (1669); Charles Webber and Mary Peirson (1789); William Tinling and Frances Tinling (1790); Mark Sykes and Henrietta Masterman (1795); Robert Grimston and Esther Eyres (1741); Frances Peirson and Sarah Cogdell (1754); Christopher Sykes and Elizabeth Tatton (1770); Tatton Sykes and Mary Ann Foulis (1822); Wilbraham Egerton and Elizabeth Sykes (1806); Mark Masterman Sykes and Mary Elizabeth Egerton (1814). Papers for estates in the West Riding of Yorkshire are as follows: Crofton (1700) the marriage settlement of James Langwood and Sarah Watson; Knottingley (1624-1655); the manor court roll for Leeds Kirkgate (1560-1561); a plan of Crow Trees Farm in Levels (early 19th century); Monk Bretton (1800); the purchase of Rothwell by Daniel Sykes (1690); Sherburn in Elmet (1736-1762); correspondence with Timothy Mortimer and sale documents for Sutton (1788-1789). His only son, Sir Tatton Sykes (1826-1913), developed into a rather withdrawn man who sold his father's stud for 30,000 and restored seventeen churches. Two of his sons, Joseph Sykes (17231805) and Richard Sykes (17061761), managed the family business jointly. The watercolour portrait of Sir Tatton Sykes(1772-1863) shown in half-length profile, wearing a long dark brown coat, leather gloves, riding boots and top hat, and atop a horse holding a walking cane, painted in the very distinctive Richard Dighton style and almost certainly by the artist himself, . No commitment. Read more about this topic: Sykes Baronets, Sir Christopher Sykes, 2nd Baronet (17491801), Sir Mark Masterman-Sykes, 3rd Baronet (17711823), Sir Tatton Sykes, 4th Baronet (17721863). Where did we find this stuff? There are prominent papers about the Sykes-Picot agreement and notes of a conference at 10 Downing Street. He came to believe that it was important he maintained a constant bodily temperature. A small number of inventories of the contents of Sledmere Hall is available, covering 1863-1951. The pre-war material contains notebooks and drawings of journeys including the trip taken by Mark and Edith Sykes from Sinope to Aleppo in 1906 (written up as The caliph's last heritage). When Mark Sykes died in 1783, therefore, he was succeeded at Sledmere by his one surviving child, Christopher Sykes, who also inherited his father's baronetcy awarded in the last months of his father's life (Foster, Pedigrees; Hobson, 'Sledmere and the Sykes family'). He was at the time responsible for the maintenance of the monument and showed visitors up the internal staircase to the viewing room at the top. Here are our sources: Caulfield, Catherine. Father of Colonel Sir Mark Sykes, 6th Baronet He demolished the house and built a new one in 1751. It tends to be opened at eight oclock the evening before World Book Day, to, Karl Lagerfeld from fashion icon to invisible man, Blame, Brexit and the great tomato shortage of 2023, Hancock wanted to deploy new Covid variant and frighten the pants off everyone, Prince Harry and Gabor Mat are a match made in heaven, Is Putin winning? Sledmeres inhabitants inconveniently for the author, though he handles it ably passed the same three or four names back and forth. Sykes was a landowner, racehorse breeder, church-builder and eccentric. The earliest is a trip Mark Sykes took between Jericho and Damascus in 1898. Sir Tatton Sykes's Monument Stephen Horncastle Designed by John Gibbs of Oxford to commemorate Sir Tatton Sykes, 4th Baronet of Sledmere, the foundation stone was laid and. And it was a privilege he enjoyed to the full. Originally built in 1751 by Richard Sykes, the country house has remained in the Sykes family since and is the current home of Sir Tatton Sykes, 8th baronet. William Sykes had at least five sons, one of whom was a Catholic priest who was hanged drawn and quartered at York Castle in 1588. When traveling by train, he would don a disguise and lean out of the window at each station to beckon people to sit in his compartment. P.C. Christina Anne Jessica Sykes (born Cavendish-bentinck), Tatton Sykes, Mary Anne Sykes (born Foulis), Tatton Benvenuto Mark Sykes, Emma Julia Davies-cooke (born Sykes), ykes, Sophia Frances Sykes, Christopher Sykes, Katherine Lucy Cholmondeley (born Sykes), Eleanor Sykes, Emma Julia Davies-cooke (born Sykes), Mar 13 1826 - Sledmere, Yorkshire East Riding, England, Katherine Lucy Sykes, Sophia Frances Sykes, Elizabeth Beatrice Herbert (born Sykes), Christopher Sykes, Louisa Anne Sykes, Emma Julia Sykes, Christina Anne Jessica Sykes (born Cavendish- Bentinck), wind or In halla and saloons curled about the radiators." He was just a young boy when he was brought back to the family pile, Castle Leslie in Ireland. One of the most illuminating of his lists if only because it reminds you how incredibly horrible it must have been living in the 18th century is that of the ailments Sledmeres builder, kindly old Richard Sykes, suffered from. Pedigrees and genealogical material include information on the Tyson, Thoresby, Clifford, Norton, Boddington, Cutler, Boulter, Peirson, Bridekirk, Kirkby and Sykes families as well as the Fitzwilliam family of Sprotborough and the Scott family of Beverley. A younger brother of Sir Mark Masterman Sykes, he was educated from 1784 at Westminster School. Sir, Westminster, Greater London, England (United Kingdom), Robinson-Perks-Dalton-Higgison Family Website, Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, 1791-1963, Birth of Colonel Sir Mark Sykes, 6th Baronet. He was a crucial figure in Middle East policy decision-making during the first world war and his papers are a very rich source of material on policy. While in Paris during the peace conference Mark Sykes contracted influenza and died at the age of only 39. U DDSY3 is a very valuable source of material for the social history of eighteenth-century England. One of the most extraordinary was Sir Tatton 'Tat' Sykes, the 4th Baronet, said to be one of the great sights of Yorkshire in his prime, who sold a copy of the Gutenberg Bible to support his foxhounds and racing stables, and who wore 18th century dress until the day he died, aged 91, in 1863. There are very few maps and plans in this deposit, but amongst these is the 1778 plan of alterations at Sledmere designed by Capability Brown for Sir Christopher Sykes. Henrietta was the heiress of Henry Masterman of Settrington Hall and Mark Sykes therefore assumed the name of Masterman. Christopher Sykes was a gambler 'playing the futures market in land'. For example, it was his opinion (and probably his alone) that the human body must be kept at a constant temperature. Here the family built up its wealth in the cloth trade (Foster, Pedigrees; Legard, The Legards, p.191; Syme, 'Sledmere Hall', p.41; Ward, East Yorkshire landed estates, p.13). Indeed, if you lived on land owned by the eccentric aristocrat, the only flower he would permit you to grow was a cauliflower. Richard Sykes became high sheriff of Yorkshire in 1752. His harsh childhood turned him into a rather withdrawn man who was an uncomfortable landlord. Mark Sykes' next literary venture, a military parody and satire called Tactics and military training (published semi-pseudonomously by Major-General George D'Ordel), was a huge success and brought him to the attention of George Wyndham, chief secretary of Ireland, who offered him the post of private secretary which he took. The history of the Sykes clan, as they migrated from trade to gentry, moved in and out, too, of the wider history of the country. In 1853 he married Sophia Sykes, the third daughter of Sir Tatton Sykes, 4th baronet. He banned the cultivation of flowers in Sledmere village. The Monument can be viewed from the roadside park and grass area. It is through this marriage that the Sykes are related indirectly to Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom through George Cavendish-Bentinck to Charles William Frederick Cavendish-Bentinck, the great-grandfather of the Queen. He is said to have built the workhouse in Leeds and he left a vast personal fortune which included 10,000 to each of his daughters. Advertisement. Joseph had bought estates around West Ella and Kirk Ella. He had an engraving done of the vast library he built and sent copies of it to friends (Foster, Pedigrees; Namier & Brooke, The house of commons, iii, p.514; Hobson, 'Sledmere and the Sykes family'; English, The great landowners, pp.28-9, 62-6; Cornforth, Sledmere House, p.4; Syme, 'Sledmere Hall', pp. Brother of Sir Christopher Sykes; Emma Julia Sykes; Elizabeth Sutton; Katherine Lucy Cholmondeley and Sophia Frances Pakenham. The grounds were landscaped and 1,000 acres (4.0km2) of trees planted. To this end, he always dressed in layers, both at home and outside. This database contains family trees submitted to Ancestry by users who have indicated that their tree can only be viewed by Ancestry members to whom they have granted permission to see their tree.These trees can change over time as users edit, remove, or otherwise modify the data in their trees. Sign up for our newsletter and enter to win the second edition of our book. Christopher Sykes sold off shipping interests and government stock and he and his wife expanded the Sledmere estate. Tatton Sykes, 5th baronet, was born in 1826. You need to know that there was a valet called Wrigglesworth and a decorator called Mr Perfect, and how the special goose pie for Christmas is made. Sir Tatton Sykes, 4th Baronet Life. He collected especially first printed editions of the classics, the jewel in his collection being a late fifteenth-century edition of Livy which sold for 400 guineas in 1824. The Pakenham family pedigree can be found at DDST/2/1/1/8 and traces the lineage back to c.1100. Read more about this topic: Sykes Family Of Sledmere However the Sledmere estate is still one of the largest landed estates in Yorkshire and its impact on the wolds is very visible. There are some papers of the Kirkby family, the marriage settlements of Francis Mason and Deborah Sykes (1700) and the ordination certificate of Mark Sykes by the bishop of Ely and his admission to the rectory of Roos. Other sections in the deposit include: accounts and vouchers (1657-1914) including estate account books from 1786, wood sales and bank books, labourers' journals from 1870-1900, accounts for jewellery, paintings and silverware, solicitors' accounts with Lockwood and Shepherd and an account for the special train which brought the body of Jessica Sykes from London to Sledmere with the sexton's receipt for grave digging; acts of parliament (1777-1813) are largely enclosure acts; commissions and appointments (1737-1854); drainage (1787-1874); plans, maps and drawings (1713-1915) including a 1731 plan of the Channel Islands, early plans of Sledmere, eighteenth-century charts of the coast, a 1782 map of India and a road map of Scotland showing coaching stages for the same year, an 1821 street map of Paris and an 1829 plan of ancient Rome; rentals and surveys (1728-1928); various deeds (1631-1876). Husband of Christina Anne Jessica Sykes Start a free family tree online and well do the searching for you. Father Sir Christopher Sykes 2nd Baronet. From 1915 the family lived in the house and it served as a troop hospital during the war. Tatton Sykes died a year later, leaving their son to succeed (Sykes, The visitors' book, pp.36ff; Hobson, 'Sledmere and the Sykes family'). A large section of material catalogued as 'Foreign affairs and travel' is divided into material relating to his travel prior to the first world war and material relating to his wartime activity. Sir Mark Sykes 6th Baronet was succeeded in the title and Sledmere estates by Sir Richard Sykes 7th Baronet (19051978) and then Sir Tatton Sykes 8th Baronet, born 1943. Our host was one Sir Tatton Sykes, Bt known around those parts, as 'Sir Satin Tights' an immensely dapper and personable toff, who showed not a flicker of dismay at our dishevelled. This database contains family trees submitted to Ancestry by users who have indicated that their tree can be viewed by all Ancestry subscribers.These trees can change over time as users edit, remove, or otherwise modify the data in their trees. There are letter books kept by his agent and cousin, Henry Cholmondeley and separate letter books kept about horse racing and breeding. Offer subject to change without notice. Richard Young. Tatton Sykes, 5th baronet, was born in 1826. With one single test, you can discover your genetic origins and find family you nenver know you had. Some of the volumes contain transcripts of material held in original form in the rest of the archive. Chris Beetles. Letters and papers for 1780-1852 include letters to Christopher Sykes from Joseph Sykes of Kirk Ella (see DDKE), Henry Maister, other local business connections in and around Hull and his son, Christopher Sykes. Mark Tatton Richard Tatton-Sykes (Sir, 7th Bt. Discover the meaning and history behind your last name and get a sense of identity and discover who you are and where you come from. Gathered from those who lived during the same time period , were born in the same place, or who have a family name in common. (Or one of them, anyway.) U DDSY contains estate papers for the East Riding of Yorkshire in this order: manorial records for Balkholme (1608-1659); conveyance of Barmby on the Moor (1861); Beverley (1385-1784) including early title deeds and a letter and account book of Christopher Sykes as MP for Beverley 1784-9; Bishop Wilton (1379-1880) including court rolls for 1379-80 and the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, an account roll of Robert Hall, steward of the prebend, for 1468-9, surrenders and admissions in the manor court 1605-89, sales and conveyances, correspondence of Timothy Mortimer and Richard Darley, pedigrees of the Darley and Rogerson families, an original bundle relating to the estates of Roger Gee, eighteenth century farm leases, the marriage settlements of Catherine Darley and John Wentworth (1703) and John Toke and Margaret Roundell (1762), and several seventeenth-century wills of the Smith, Darley, Sanderson, Hansby and Hildyard families; papers about Bridlington pier (1789); Brigham (1683-1864) including eighteenth-century wills of the Brigham and Wilberforce families, the sale in 1794 to Christopher Sykes and its transfer in 1797 to his second son, Tatton Sykes, and eighteenth-century farm leases; Burton Pidsea (1601-1843) including the wills of Christopher Wilson (1640) and William Ford (1828) and the transfer of title in 1738 from the Wilson family to Mark Kirkby; a plan of Cottam (1760); Croom (1607-1821) including the letters patents granting to the earl of Clanricard the rectory and tithes of Sledmere in 1607, seventeenth and eighteenth century papers of the Rousby family and the sale of Croom in 1812 to Mark Masterman Sykes; Dalton Holme (1879); Derwent (drainage and navigation) (1772-1800) including 75 letters of Christopher Sykes, 2nd baronet; Driffield (1790, 1860); Drypool (1773-1794); Duggleby (1669-1800); Eastrington (1659); tenancy agreements and the 1916 particulars of sale for Eddlethorpe (1858-1916); a plan of Etton (1819); Fimber (1566-1884) including leases from 1853 and 22 marriage settlements and wills largely of the eighteenth century from the Horsley, Ford, Hardy, Layton, Callis, Edmond, Holtby, Jefferson, Coole, Langley, Foulis and Willoughby families; Fitling (1696-1795) including papers of the Johnson, Thompson and Blaydes families; Fosham (1768-1812); Fridaythorpe (1805-1877) including some papers of the Harper family; Ganstead (1803); Garton on the Wolds (1598-1917) including the Garton enclosure act of 1774, the Edward Topham case in Chancery in the 1790s, leases from the 1780s and eighteenth-century wills and other family papers of the Towse, Barmby, Graham, Kirk, Staveley, Horsley, Cook, Lakeland, Arundell, Sever, Shepherd, Forge, Overend, Taylor, Boyes and Widdrington families; manor of Garton-on-the-Wolds (1703-1780) including rentals, court rolls and verdicts; East and West Heslerton and Sherburn (1535-1877) including manorial records, deeds, leases and rentals from 1780, papers relating to the estates of the Strickland family of Boynton, the marriage settlement of Francis Spink and Mary Langdale (1643) and the wills of Marmaduke Darby (1665), Marmaduke Dodsworth (1694), Thomas Spink (1741), Peter Dowsland (1725), John Davies (1730), Mary Brown (1748), David Cross (1843), Christopher Cross (1853) and John Owtram (1776); Hilderthorpe (1768, 1791); Hilston (1584-1796) including leases 1781-1796, the marriage settlements of James Hewitt and Jane Carlisle (1669) and Randolphus Hewitt and Catherine Nelson (1731) and the will of Randolphus Carlisle (1744); leases for Hollym (1765-1795); leases for Hotham (1772-1776); Howden (1625, 1773); Huggate (1767-1839) including the title documents of John Hustler and the wills of William Tuffnell Jolliff (1796), Charles Newman (1815), George Anderton (1817) and William Wastell (1836); Hull (1603-1839) including a schedule of deeds about the Sykes house in High Street, documents about the Hull Dock Company, the correspondence of William Wilberforce and James Shaw about the misappropriation of charity funds, the marriage settlement of William Fowler and Jane Viepont (1685), documents relating to the Blaydes, Hebden and Fowler families and the will of Robert Stephenson (1603); Hunsley (1588); Hutton Cranswick (1578-1813) including leases from 1780, the marriage settlements of Marmaduke Jenkinson and Phillip (sic) Hammond (1672) and Hesketh Hobman and Elizabeth Carlisle (1700) and the wills of Robert Popplewell (1614), George Coatsforth (1680), Elizabeth Hobman (1728) and Hesketh Hobman (1711); Kennythorpe (1677-1752); Kilham (1633-1813) including leases from 1792 and an abstract of the title of John Preston; manorial records of Kilpin (1581-1636); Kirby Grindalthorpe and Mowthorpe (1545-1880) including a pedigree of the Peirson family, leases from 1806, the marriage settlements of William Peirson and Susannah Thorndike (1637), William Peirson and Elizabeth Conyers (1680), Nathaniel Towry and Katherine Hassell (1703), Luke Lillingston and Catherine Towry (1710), Luke Lillingston and Williema Joanna Dottin (1769), Abraham Spooner and Elizabeth Mary Agnes Lillingston (1797), Mark Masterman Sykes and Mary Elizabeth Egerton (1814) and the wills of Nathaniel Towry (1703), Luke Lillingston (1771) and Robert Snowball (1805); Kirkburn (1566-1861) including the 1628 grant of wardship and marriage of Thomas Young to Jane Young by Charles I, the marriage settlement of Thomas and Barbara Martin (1757), the wills of Ann Young (1714), Charles Cartwright (1752), Ann Hall (1698), Isaac Thompson (1747), Abraham Thompson (1775) and leases from 1852; Langtoft (1791-1880); Linton (1856-1877); Lockington (1772, 1791); Lund (1596); report of St William's Catholic School in Market Weighton (1910); Menethorpe (1907); Middleton on the Wolds (1655-1812) including papers of the Manby family and leases from 1774; Molescroft (c.1300-1812) including the earliest document in the archive (a gift of circa 1300) a pedigree of the Ashmole family, lists of deeds and leases, the marriage settlements of Thomas Taylor and Elizabeth Hargrave (1700), William Taylor and Rebecca Smailes (1615), John Taylor and Bridget Tomlin (1637) and William Taylor and Anna Aythorp and the wills of John Taylor (1686) and Catherine Dawson (1784); a Myton lease (1780); North Cave leases (1772-1776); North Dalton (1722-1812); North Frodingham (1806, 1870); Owstwick (1305-1801) including medieval deeds, leases from 1779 and the wills of Stephen Christie (1551), William Burkwood (1636), Robert Witty (1684), Mary Witty (1691) and Francis Hardy (1736); Owthorne (16th century); Riccall (1790-1795); Rimswell (1725, 1786); Roos (1558-1786) including rentals and the will of Jane Hogg (n.d.); Rotsea leases (1854-1861); Sancton leases (1770-1797); Settringtton enclosure (1797-1810); Sherburn (1795); Skelton (17th century); Sledmere (1320-1926) including papers relating to the school, poor rate assessment, water supply, tithes, leases and rentals, a history of the descent of Sledmere, the correspondence of Christopher Sykes, 2nd baronet, with Joseph Sykes of West Ella and Kirk Ella (see DDKE) and other members of the local gentry including Timothy Mortimer, attorney, the marriage settlements of Robert and Ann Crompton (1666), Robert Crompton and Mary Fawsitt (1685), John Goodricke and Mary Smith (1710), John Taylor and Elene Morwen (1546) and John Wilkinson and Mary Hornsey (1730) and the wills of Robert Taylor (1587), John Taylor (1682), Lovell Lazenby (1728), Elizabeth Majeson (1677), John Meason (1709), Mark Mitchell (1722), John Towse (1698), John Hardy (1709), Lovell Lazenby (1712), Thomas Lazenby (1727), Joseph Roper ( (1705), Clare Hayes (1716), Henry Gillan (1724), James Hardy (1631), Thomas Watson (1698) and Frances Wilson (1734); tenancy agreements for South Frodingham (1774-1812); Thirkleby and Linton (1756-1861) including the 1834 purchase by Tatton Sykes from Lord Middleton, leases from 1854, the marriage settlements of Henry Willoughby and Dorothy Cartwright (1756) and Henry Willoughby and Jane Lawley (1793) and the will of Robert Lawley (1825); Thirtleby (1751); Thixendale (1528-1877) including an abstract of the Payler family title, papers relating to the Richardson and Elwicke families, a pedigree of the Leppington family, the correspondence of Timothy Mortimer, leases from 1790, the marriage settlements of John Donkin and Sarah Simpkin (1733), William Sharp and Jane Thompson (1704), Thomas Beilby and Jane Brown (1690), Christopher Marshall and Ellen Utley (1731), John Singleton and Ann Jackson (1769), William Powlett and Lady Lovesse Delaforce (1689) and Robert Brigham and Anne Williamson (1727) and the wills of William Vescy (1713), Edmund Dring (1708), Ann Blackbeard (1732), Ann Nicholson (1762) Robert Kirby (1785), William Sharp (1745), John Leppington (1770), William Marshall (1770), John Boyes (1771), Robert Brigham (1767), Ralph Wharram (1720), William Powlett (1756), Watkinson Payler (1705), Mary Payler (1752), John Ruston (1806) and William Marshall (1832); Tibthorp (1610-1861) including papers of the Harrison and Hudson familes, leases from 1774 and the will of William Beilby (1691); Wansford (1604-1803) including an abstract of the title of William St Quintin, an original bundle of papers relating to the collapse of John Boyes' carpet manufactury and the involvement of the Sykes family and John Lockwood, leases from 1787, the marriage settlements of William Metcalfe and Ann Crompton (1650) and William St Quintin and Charlotte Fane (1758) and the wills of Thomas Bainton (1732), William St Quintin (1723), George Ion (1812) and Jonathan Ion (1806); Waxholme (1722, 1796); Weaverthorpe and Helperthorpe (1607-1880) including manorial records 1686-1785, leases from 1774, the marriage settlements of Richard Kirkby and Judith Dring (1667) and Richard Kirkby and Ruth Helperthorpe (1670) and the wills of Thomas Heblethwaite (1668), Edmund Dring (1708), Richard Kirkby (1640), John Kirkby (1728), Richard Kirkby (1790), Elizabeth Newlove (1781), John Ness (1791), Ann Ness (1813), William Beilby (1716) and John Beilby (1764); West Lutton (1844); Wetwang (1688-1898) including the 1773 purchase from the Gee family, the 1788 petition of Ann Robson for charity, rentals and court records, leases from 1780, pedigrees of the Newlove and Wharram families, and the wills of Ann Wilson (1776), Thomas Green (1749), Mary Napton (1789), John Newlove (1786), George Stabler (1822), Francis Newlove (1808) and Betty Newlove (1850); Wheldrake (1781); Yedingham (1798) papers in the dispute between Christopher Sykes and Richard Langley.
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