1891 Ordnance Survey Map
The York Herald - November 17, 1881
Clock Mill today - a private residence
Millers of Clock Mill
1879 PO Directory	Rowntree Thomas, corn miller & farmer, Clock mill
1858 White's Directory	Hodge J. S., Clock Mill
1851 White's Directory	Hodge J. S., Clock Mill
1851 Census	John Scaife Hodge, b. Ousethorpe age 28
1844 William's Directory	James Cain
1844 DDKP/7/42- Kilnwick Percy Documents - Beverley archives	Extent 1 Item Title Assignment relating to the manor of Pocklington Date 3 Aug 1844 Description Parties: 1) Sir Richard Brooke of Norton, county Chester (executor of Thomas Brooke) 2) John Atkinson of Leeds solicitor, in trust for Robert Denison Property: recited mortgage term in manor of Pocklington with capital messuage, messuages and closes (names Dove Buts Close, White Mill Close, two Brick Kiln Closes, Mandeland Close, four Bishop Croft Closes, Cawkey Beck Close, four Burmby Closes, four Sour Toft Closes, two Swan Closes, three Beckland Closes, Paddock, three Underwood Closes, two Middle Closes, Browgate, three Brants, two Beckland Closes, Bottoms, Burnby Cross, two Intacks, Hill Side Close, two Longland Closes, Gove Close, Foulsike Bottom Close, White Mill Close, five Foulsike Closes, Underwoods, Top Wood Close, two Scrogwood Closes, Tenter Row, Bottoms Close, two Underwood Closes, two Hillside Closes, Tow Mill Garth, the Woods, Beckland Close, and Clock Mill Close)
1841 Census	Henry Cains (who had married widow Hannah Scaife in 1840)
1840 White's Directory	Hannah Scaife, Union st.
1834 Pigot's Directory	John Scaife, Clock Mill
1831 White's Directory	J. Scaife, Clock Mill
1823 Baine's Directory	Ellen Smith, Clock Mill
1792 Deeds Registry	Joseph Terry, Clock Mill in 7.5 acres
1752 QSF/176/B/28	Indictment of William Easton of Pocklington innholder: - erecting a holdstock in the highway against Clock Mill Lands and adjoining Saint Foil Close at Pocklington.
1563 Thomas Bishop 'Yorkshire Fines: 1563', Feet of Fines of the Tudor period [Yorks]: part 1: 1486-1571(1887), pp. 273-279. URL	Manor of Pocklyngton and 60 messuages, 60 cottages, and 3 watermills with lands in Pocklyngton, Fangfosse, Beurnebye, Byelby, Meltonby, Yeolthrop, Owstroppe, and Waplyngton, which, after the decease of Thomas, remain to Francis Bysshop, his son, and his lawful issue, failing such, after his death, to Thomas Bisshop, the second son of Thomas, and his lawful issue, failing such, after his death, toRichard Bysshop, the third son, and his lawful issue, failing such after his death, toMargaret and Alice Bysshop, his daughters, and their lawful issue, failing such, after their deaths, to the lawful issue of Thomas Bysshop, the father, and failing such, to Thomas, Earl of Northumberland, and his lawful male issue, failing such, after his death, to Henry Perey, kt., and his lawful male issue, failing such, after his death, to the Queen, and her heirs and successors.
1617 from: 'Deanery Leases 1617 - 1688' York Minster Library	The Dean of York leases Clock Mill and White Mill and water courses to Thomas Dolman for 60 years
1136-1142 'Early Yorkshire Charters' about Adelulf/Athelwald's land grant to the Dean of York	Grant by Adelwald, bishop of Carlisle, to the deanery of York and to William, dean, and his successors, of tithes of the mills of Pocklington and of his demesne and the whole soc, as- appointed and confirmed by Henry I..1136-1142.

Reference: East Riding Water-Mills, by K.J. Allison, published by East Yorkshire Local History Society

If you wish to add to the story of the Clock Mill, or correct any of the above information, then please contact me.