The tax was collected twice a year from the year 1662, on Lady Day, March
25 (the official start of the New Year until 1752) and on Michaelmas, September
29th. The tax was 2 shillings on each hearth in a household, but those who
were too poor to pay were exempt. It was a very unpopular method of taxation
and was abolished in 1688.
Clint
Taxpayer
Hearths
Notes
Taxpayer
Hearths
Notes
Mr Braithwaite
5
Mr Jennings
4
James Wheelhouse
3
Nenry Crosby
1
Richard Freman or Horsman
1
John Slee
1
George Calverley
2
senior
George Calverley
1
junior
Joseph Jackson
1
Isabell Scaife
1
Ellen Scaife
1
John Lupton
5
Christopher Yates
2
Mrs Anne Constantine
3
Richard Midgley
1
Ann Longstaffe
1
Edward Grange
1
Richard Longbotham
3
John Doughill
2
Richard Oddy
3
Samuel Hardcastle
2
William Knightson
2
Marmaduke Bramley
2
Nicholas Wood
2
Robert Wood
2
Thomas Haxby
3
John Day
3
Robert West
2
Peter Hardcastle
2
James Buck
1
Samuel Hardcastle
1
Peter Hardcastle
1
Robert Hardcastle
3
John Dawson
1
John Smith
1
john Dawson
1
Thomas Harrison
2
George horsman
2
Lawrence Dawson
2
Cuthbert Brooke
1
John Midgley
2
Henry Dinncore
2
Mr Robert Long
4
Thomas Farnill
1
Mathew Binnitt
2
Miles Reynolds
1
John Kandall
2
John & Mary Hardcastle
3
Thomas Slee
1
John Asquith
1
William Elory
1
Henry Jenkinson
1
James Maudess
1
William Wheelhouse
1
Anne Scaife
3
William Scaife
3
Thomas Hardcastle
2
omitted for poverty 11. Robert Husband, collector, Richard Oddy, constable