Nicholas became a Quaker.
Events
Date of Baptism: 16 March 1611/12.
Place of Baptism: Easington, Yorkshire.
The baptism is recorded in the bishop's transcripts to the parish register. Nicholas’s father was of Boulby, Yorkshire.
Date of Burial: 28 January 1688/9.
Place of Burial: Toby Hoop’s burying place.
The burial is recorded in the Quaker records of the Guisborough Monthly Meeting.
Relationships
Father: Christopher Tiplady.
This relationship is recorded in Nicholas’s baptism record.
Mother: Anne.
Anne’s name is recorded in her burial record.
Spouse: Anne Burwicke. Married 22 July 1634 in Easington, Yorkshire.
The marriage is recorded in the bishop's transcripts to the parish register.
Children:
(Complete source citations for facts about the children on this page are currently outside of the scope of this project.)
Elizabeth Tiplady (baptized 4 July 1636 in Eastingon)
John Tiplady (baptized 25 February 1637/8 in Easington) married Jane Harrison 12 November 1663 in Hinderwell, Yorkshire.
Nicholas Tiplady (baptized 26 January 1639/40 in Easington - buried 27 May 1657 in Foston on the Wolds, Yorkshire).
Ann Tiplady married Thomas Sanderson 4 April 1672. Ann was a Quaker.
Christopher Tiplady of Danby, yeoman, left a will dated 1714.
Margaret Tiplady married Richard Jousy 3 December 1680 at Dibble Bridge, Yorkshire. Margaret was a Quaker.
Timothy Tiplady (buried 26 June 1685) married Margaret Radcliffe 4 April 1672 at Liverton, Yorkshire. TImothy was a Quaker.
Evidence
from the Easington parish registers and bishop's transcripts:
Marriages
1634
Nicholas Tiplady & Anne Burwicke wer maryed July 22.
Christenings
1611
Nicholas Tipladye the sonne of Christofer Tipladye of bolbye was baptised the xvith of march
1636
Elizabeth the daughter of Nicholas Tiplady was baptiz. July 4.
1637
10 John the sonne of Nicholas Tiplady was baptized Febr. 25.
1639
Nicholas the sonne of Nicholas Tiplady was baptized January 26
Nicholas was a churchwarden in Easington in 1638,
from the Foston on the Wolds parish registers:
Nicholas Tiplady nephew to Robert Barwick of Kelk was buryed the 27. day of Mar 1657
from the Record of the Sufferings for Tythes in England (1658, Quaker):
Nicholas Tiplady for tythes valued at one pound ten shillings, had goods taken from him for the said priest Smelt, worth two pounds, thirteen shillings four pence.More for the popish Steeplehouse, goods worth twelve shillings. [Easington]
from Calendar of the State Papers relating to Ireland Preserved in the Public Record Office v. 8 (pp. 376-7):
We, the undersigned witness the truth of these sufferings [in Dublin]...
…
Nicholas Tiplady.
[1659]
from A Collection of the Sufferings of the People Called Quakers (1670)
Cleveland Monthly Meeting:
John and Bernard Trowsdale, and Nicholas Tiplady 3 9 0
from the Guisborough Monthly Meeting records (Quaker):
1688
28. 11 Nicholas Tiplady was bured in Toby Hoops buringe plas
References
Besse, Joseph. A Collection of the Sufferings of the People Called Quakers…vol. 2(London, 1753).
Calendar of the State Papers relating to Ireland Preserved in the Public Record Office v. 8
Easington parish registers. Digital images on Findmypast.co.uk.
Foston on the Wolds parish registers. Digital images on Findmypast.co.uk.
Guisborough Monthly Meeting Records (Quaker). Digital images on Findmypast.co.uk.
Hubberthorn, Richard. The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers … (London, 1658).