Glastonbury Festivals Ltd donates most of their profits to charities, including donations to local charity and community groups and paying for the purchase and restoration of the Tithe Barn in Pilton.

( Before that, most of the area bounded by Heathrow Road and the Bath Road and Tithe Barn Lane, and extending some way west from that, was one of the open fields of the parish and was called Heathrow Field, and the land southeast of Heathrow Road was common land.

The sludge was sent down a 12-inch buried sewer which ran west along the Bath Road and then south along Tithe Barn Lane, to the Perry Oaks sewage works, west of Perry Oaks farm.

#* Air view: Cropmark in '/' direction in centre: route of Tithe Barn Lane

* Upminster Tithe Barn Museum of Nostalgia

* Tithe Barn, Dunster, Dunster

* Great Coxwell Tithe Barn, Oxfordshire

* Tithe Barn, Maidstone, Kent

* Tithe Barn, Pilton, Somerset

* Tithe Barn, Manor Farm, Doulting, Somerset

* Bishop's Cleeve Tithe Barn, Gloucestershire

Image: The tithe barn, Abbotsbury near Weymouth. jpg | The Tithe Barn, Abbotsbury, Dorset ( scene of the sheep-shearing in Thomas Hardy's Far from the Madding Crowd )

Image: Tithe Barn at Bradford on Avon. JPG | Tithe Barn at Bradford on Avon, West Wiltshire

The Friends of the Poppleton Tithe Barn ( registered charity number 1060767 ) was founded in 1997 to preserve and maintain the Tithe Barn for the benefit of the local community and future generations.

* Poppleton Tithe Barn.

* Register of Charities entry for Friends of the Poppleton Tithe Barn.

* Photo of Nether Poppleton Tithe Barn on geograph. org. uk

He has apportioned profits from his Glastonbury Festival to support charitable causes, including local projects such as the restoration of the Tithe Barn, Pilton.

* Titchfield Abbey & The Tithe Barn

Tithe barns were built to hold the crops due to the abbey including those at Doulting and Pilton.

* Article on Tithe Barns in Oxfordshire including history of construction of Swalcliffe Barn

" Mac Firbis is listed as John Forbes in the 1834 Tithe Allotments but there is no trace of him or his family in the 1856 Griffith's Evaluations.

Among its first duties was the forcible seizure of tithes during the " Tithe War " on behalf of the Anglican clergy from the mainly Catholic population as well as the Presbyterian minority.

20 Downing Street was occupied by the Tithe Commission.

The Tithe Commissioners ' survey was carried out in 1840-41 and recorded the area of the parish as, of which arable and pasture land was.

The collection of tithes was violently resisted in the period 1831-36, known as the Tithe War.

The police faced continual civil unrest among the Irish rural poor, and was involved in many bloody confrontations during the period of the Tithe War.

Earlier, the government had taken over the other Downing Street houses: the Colonial Office occupied Number 14 in 1798: the Foreign Office was at Number 16 and the houses on either side ; the West India Department was in Number 18 and the Tithe Commissioners, Number 20.

Here, although he was frequently denounced as he was considered an Orangeman, he had a successful period of office on the whole, and in 1823 he managed to pass the Irish Tithe Composition Bill.

There was until a recently a second museum housed in the historical Tithe Barn building, however the roof of the building was becoming unsafe, and the artefacts were moved out into safe storage.

A significant predecessor of the second Board of Agriculture ( later MAFF ) was the Tithe Commission, which was set up in 1841 under the Tithe Act 1836 and amalgamated with the Enclosure Commissioners and the Copyhold Commissioners to become the Lord Commissioners for England and Wales under the Settled Land Act 1882, responsible to the Home Secretary, which became the Land Department of the new Board of Agriculture in 1889.

This name means a flax-stubble field and in 1843, when the Tithe Assessment map was drawn, it covered the area now occupied by the Library, Blunden Court and Old Rectory Close.

The Somerton Brewery, owned by a local landowner named Thomas Templeman, was first recorded under the Tithe Apportionment Act of 1841.

# Ma ' aser Sheni ( מעשר שני, Second Tithe ) deals with the rules concerning the tithe which was to be eaten in Jerusalem ( Deuteronomy 14: 22 – 26 ).

* Tithe and a number of other works by Holly Black

Other departments in Somerset House during the first half of the 19th century were the Poor Law Commissioners and the Tithe Commissioners ; in 1837 the Registrar General of Births, Marriages and Deaths set up his office in the North Wing, establishing a connection that lasted for almost 150 years.

In 1559 the executors of Sir John Port's will purchased from the Thacker family, for £ 37. 10s (£ 37. 50 ), the land which had once housed a twelfth-century Augustinian Priory, and the accompanying buildings which had survived Henry VIII's Dissolution of the Monasteries and subsequent upheavals, namely, the Guest Chamber and Prior's Lodging ( which as the Old Priory currently houses the School Library and Common Room ), Overton's Tower ( now part of School House ), the Tithe Barn, and the Arch, which is all that now remains of the priory's original gatehouse and which helped inspire the School's motto: porta vacat culpa.

The 1842 Tithe map shows only Whitmore End House in the area.

In 1832 the disorders of the Tithe War ( 1831 – 1836 ) affected the region.

Tithe barns would usually have been barns often associated with the village church or rectory, to which independent farmers took their tithes.

The Tithe Pig, group by Derby Porcelain, c. 1770

The system ended with the Tithe Commutation Act 1836, which replaced tithes with a rent charge decided by a Tithe Commission.

The records of land ownership, or Tithe Files, made by the Commission are now a valuable resource for historians.

The rent charges paid to landowners were converted by the Tithe Commutation Act to annuities paid to the state through the Tithe Redemption Commission.

The Tithe Acts of 1936 and 1951 established the compulsory redemption of English tithes by the state where the annual amounts payable were less than £ 1, so abolishing the bureaucracy and costs of collecting small sums of money.

Thereafter, tithes were reduced and added to rents with the passing of the Tithe Commutation Act in 1836.