William de Tickhill (born c. 1290 – died after 1357) was an English priest, Crown official and judge who served very briefly as Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer.
[1] He was appointed Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer in 1331 but served in that office only for a few months:[1] he returned to England and was sitting on a Royal Commission there at the end of the same year.
[1] He went abroad on official business with Richard de Bury, Bishop of Durham, in 1336.
He became vicar of Stanhope, County Durham and warden of Grantham Hospital.
[1] He spent his later years in York, and in 1357 he was given permission to found a guild in the city, with himself as one of the fraternity.