jan 1, 1648 - teind

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In parts of the north the tithe was commonly known as the ‘teind’, a collateral form of ‘tenth’. 1444 <i>to the vicer ... for offeryng and forgetyn tendes xs</i>, Hull (SS30/105); 1472 <i>as for the teynd of Trinites ... I have takyn itt ... for xvj yere be Indenture</i>, Pontefract (Th26/327); 1521 <i>hys seruande there, one Richard Orome ... manurid and maide the teynde hey within the seid towne</i>, Middlethorpe (YRS41/31); 1648 <i>payinge all teand moneys</i>, Meltham (G-A). Used occasionally as a verb: 1511 <i>corne, haye and grasse teyndyng ...left in the feld</i>, Moor Monkton (YRS41/167); 1642 <i>with teendinge of our lambes; as for the wooll it may bee teended and wayed</i>, Elmswell (DW28).

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