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Collapse 1 - The Court in Session: bundles1 - The Court in Session: bundles
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1 - Gaol Calendar for the January session [See also HCP/1/26/84]
2 - Gaol calendar for the Midsummer session
3 - Draft gaol calendar for the Michaelmas session
4 - Certificate of previous conviction: Ellen Fear
5 - Certificate of previous conviction: William Epey
6 - Certificate of previous conviction: William Armstrong
7 - Certificate of previous conviction: Thomas Lawrence
8 - List of former commitments: Charles Palmer
9 - List of former commitments: Jane Woods, Thomas Myers, John Cowling, William Jaques, Willam Epey, Charles Clark, William Armstrong, Thomas Cousins, William Smith, Sophia Barrett, Thomsa Lawrence, Charles Palmer, John Riley
10 - List of former commitments: James Mehew, Henry Armstead
11 - List of former commitments: John Bull, Ellen Fear, William Cowell
12 - Certificate from the Board of Guardians that Mary Keech of Little Gidding and her illegitimate child have become chargeable
13 - Account of fines received by Mr Wilkinson 1840 - 1843
14 - List of fines paid to the gaol keeper 1842 - 1843
15 - List of fines paid to the keeper of the gaol
16 - List of fines paid to the gaol keeper
17 - List of fines paid to the gaol keeper
18 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: Perkins Stretton, Yaxley, releasing a pony from the pound £1. 4. 0d.
19 - Depositions: George Bimson, labourer of St Neots, stealing one bottle of port wine from Thomas Smith Darnell at St Neots
20 - Depositions: James Mehew, stealing at Pidley cum Fenton 1 cwt. hay from Thomas Ekins, the younger, farmer, Warboys
21 - Depositions: John Cowling, stealing from the shop of Cooley Carter, carpenter at Bury.
22 - Depositions: William Armstrong and Thomas Cousins, feloniously milking a cow belonging to Henry Manning, surgeon, St. Ives.
23 - Depositions: Sophia Barrett, stealing a table cloth from Richard Allen, Huntingdon.
24 - Depositions: William West of Tilbrook, Stealing at Kimbolton a drinking horn (6d.) from Richard Dunkley, beerhouse keeper.
25 - Depositions: John McIntosh, Stealing letter paper from James Hatfield, stationer, Huntingdon.
26 - Depositions: William Jaques of Eaton Socon, stealing wheat straw from Joseph Franklin, straw plait maker, at St Neots
27 - Depositions: Thomas Myers, Embezzling at St. Neots twelve pence belonging to his master George Squires, coal merchant.
28 - Depositions: Nathaniel Cox, Stealing hat from William Crane, farmer, Thorney, at the Woolpack Inn, Conington.
29 - Depositions: Stephen Collett, Stealing a peck of peas from his employer Elizabeth Smith, farmer at Hemingford Grey.
30 - Depositions: Elizabeth Smith, Stealing money and clothing from her employer William Main, farmer at Toseland
31 - Depositions: Samuel Crisp, Stealing a gold pin from William Raban journey-man, watchmaker, Kimbolton
32 - Depositions: James Carroll, Stealing needles from Joseph Baines, draper at Kimbolton
33 - Depositions: William Epey, Stealing a drab great coat from William Gilby publican at St. Ives.
34 - Depositions: Elizabeth Armsted and John Wickham; Stealing one stone of flour from Thomas Gray Faircloth, Proprietor of the Spare Rib public-house, St. Ives.
35 - Depositions: William Whitney, Stealing at the 'Cross Keys', St. Ives a purse with 17/- from George Remington, farmer, Witcham, Isle of Ely.
36 - Depositions: John Gibbins, William Sharpe and Joseph Sharpe; stealing 2 gallons of beer from their employer Emma Pooley, farmer, Weybridge, at Alconbury
37 - Depositions: Ellen Fear, stealing money from John Thoday at Godmanchester
38 - Depositions: James Mackaness, Burgling at Houghton the shop of John Haines shoemaker.
39 - Depositions: Ann Munns, Stealing clothing from Sarah Conquest, servant to Mr. James Wratten, Needingworth.
40 - Depositions: Charles Booth, Stealing a saw from Patrick Fullicks at Waresley.
41 - Depositions: Thomas Boothrie, Stealing teapots from James Burnett, proprietor of the 'Crown Inn', Huntingdon
42 - Depositions: Charles Clark, John Clark and Thomas Lawrence; stealing 6 partridges from Thomas Nix at Chatteris Fen;
43 - Depositions: William Askew, Stealing pork from Rebecca Reynolds
44 - Depositions: Mary Edwards, Stealing purse with money from Samuel Goodman at Denton
45 - Depositions: Henry Armstead and John Riley, Stealing at the Unicorn Inn, St. Ives a whip from a gig belonging to Samuel Brown, farmer Chatteris Fen.
46 - Report: The Chaplain Henry Maule, (referring to certain rules and regulations) begs that the Magistrates will not adopt any plans which shall render the condition of the criminal, - already in some respects superior to that of the free and independent Labourer.
47 - Report: The visiting Justices (J.B. Rooper, William Heathcote and E.Rust) reported the death of the turnkey, Martin Rycroft, and the appointment of Thomas Storey.They regretted (in April) the unusually high number of commitments (101) for the quarter, 41 more than in the corresponding one.
48 - Report: The Surgeons (Jonah Wilson and Michael Foster) spoke of good health with the exception of incipient scurvy which required more nutritious diet and some exemption from treadmill labour (e.g. William Smith) John Williams had been removed to a lunatic asylem. Samuel Beard the younger, a debtor, had developed raving madness and a regular keeper had been [ ] .
49 - Report: Return of the State of the Gaol and House of Correction giving dietary, labour hours, number of officers etc.
50 - Deposition: Concerning the death, May 2nd 1842, of John Freshwaters (apprentice St. Neots) at the Cross Keys, kept by Ann Arnold and the aggravated assault on Robert Dawson, labourer, Eaton Socon, on April 23rd 1842 by William Jackson and Dennis Ragan.
51 - Deposition: Statements by Robert Dawson (December 1842) describing an attack in the Bell Inn yard, St. Neots on Freshwaters and himself by four men of whom Freshwaters had previously frightened in the Chequers Inn, Eaton Ford, by James Baines about a similar assault on himself, by John Jewel Evans, surgeon, St. Neots, on Freshwaters' injuries and by other witnesses.
52 - Deposition: A statement by Alexander Walter Kinnersley, tramp (who signs with an educated hand) gives information about the four bad characters Connaught Tom, Anthony Golliger, Denis (Harry) Ragan and John Fitzsimmons, who had been keeping out of the way of the police and who had undoubtedly murdered Freshwaters. The two men arrested (Jackson and Ragan?) were known as Surrender and Harry. Jackson said he had been in Oxford, Ragan in London. (The Freshwaters' case does not appear on the Calendar).
53 - Conviction of John Bull of Needingworth, labourer, for theft of one mahogany table fo the value of twenty shillings belonging to Robert Whetham Allpress at St Ives
54 - Deposition: Benjamin Vinters accused by William Gale, farmer, Little Gidding, of stealing a chestnut hag gelding. Evidence - by Williamson Etches, Doncaster Police Superintendent and Richard Wheater, constable, Doncaster about the apprehension of Vinters with the horse (advertised in the 'Police Gazette' Nov 25th 1842).
55 - Deposition: Charles Palmer. St. Neots, cordwainer accused by Jane Pain of theft (bill not found) and of threats to murder.
56 - Deposition: Joseph Harrup accused by John Wimpress, horsekeeper to Fullard Tyson [Fyson?] , farmer, Witton, of breaking into his house and stealing money. Confession by Harrup involving Stephen Hobbs, pig keeper to Mr. Fyson. Mention of buying nuts from Mrs Kaunders whose Husband is Transported for stealing a sheep belonging to Mr. Fyson. (see Q.S. Calendar 1837)
57 - Deposition: John Bull Needingworth accused by James Wratten, Needingworth, farmer of stealing fowls in 1838.
58 - Deposition: With the depositions are enclosed (1) a 'warrent to apprehend', dated March 19, 1838 (2) a letter, Aug. 1843, sent via the Police, by Bull to Thomas Fryer, Esq., Chatteris (magistrates) begging him to intercede and to stop the prosecution (3) a certificate of conviction in 1834 Midsummer Sessions of Bull for stealing a table from Robert Whetham Alpress at Needingworth.
59 - Deposition: John Bland, Oundle, cordwainer accused of (a) Stealing from the shop of Rebecca Saunders, widow, Great Gidding, three pairs of high top shoes, two pairs of women's shoes, two pairs of childrens' shoes, leather, black-cloth, lasting, lining, one pair of lasting tops. (b) Shoes and an apron from Thomas King, Shoemaker, employed by Rebecca Saunders. Evidence by Police Superintendent of Oundle about the discovery of the leather in Bland's garden and other goods in the pawnshop of James Atton (Hatton) Stamford. Bland pleaded guilty. 4 mos. H.L. for (a) 1 day's H.L. for (b).
60 - Deposition: Thomas Willmore accused by Francis Bletsoe, farmer, Kimbolton, of partly pulling out the tongue of a brown gelding whilst he was ploughing. Charles Dickins, a veterinary surgeon, had attended the horse for ten days.
61 - Deposition: Thomas Whitehead and Samuel Bray, Peterborough labourers charged with criminal assault at Stanground on Amelia King (22 of weak intellect) daughter of William King, Farcet, Peterborough carpenter. Evidence by William King, Mary Whaley, Francis Knowles Peterborough, policeman who said Whitehead was a good scholar and might have done well.
62 - Deposition: William Smith accused by James Dean, constable, Brampton, constable (sworn in as a substitute for Henry Ellington under the Parish Constables' Act) of resisting arrest when charged (under the Game Laws) with keeping a greyhound and of disabling him by biting a finger whilst Dean was arresting him
63 - Deposition: Thomas Bangley butcher, Godmanchester. Bangley owing William Ashby waggoner and sheep-farmer, Huntingdon, money for fat sheep, gave Ashby a cow as security, and later gave permission for the sale of the cow to defray her keep and the original bill. The prosecution alleged that Bangley had removed the animal from Ashby's close in the America's Hartford having sold it to George Stooker, butcher, Huntingdon (Bangley was sentenced to be confined for one hour, then discharged).
64 - Deposition: John Dring accused by Isaac and Henry Saunders, farmers, Wistow of stealing hay. (as in an increasing number of cases, the prisoner confesses and the prosecution deny offering any inducement to confess).
65 - Deposition: Thomas Seward accused by William Enfield, Godmanchester, butcher, of stealing four lambs. The lambs, grazing in Seward's mother's close had been handed over to John Munns, Fenstanton, farmer, for a few days as security for a loan of 22/- required by Mrs Seward to pay the rates (1) and so recover a mare distrained by the constable Deighton.
66 - Deposition: William Cowell yeoman accused by John Maile, a Freeman of the Commons of Huntingdon of carrying away bricks from the Bridge on Mill Common. Evidence by Thomas Collis Benjamin Phillips, and John Tomlinson, a Burgess. Cowell's defence was that he took bricks to prop open the Infirmary Common Gate.
67 - Deposition: William Kent, Stock, Essex, labourer accused of stealing a brown velveteen frock (2/-), bread, meat, cheese (3d.) etc. from Robert Raymond at Sibson. Evidence by Mary Raymond about leaving her husband's frock and the food for their luncheons in a field as she was weeding for Mr. Boor. Evidence by Richard Hayes, Stibbington, constable and John Maddow, Peterborough, Keeper of the House of Correction, about custody of the garment (see letter - miscellanea)
68 - Appointment of William Ward, Esq. surgeon as deputy coroner to Charles Margetts gentleman coroner for the Hundred of Hurstingstone
69 - Magistrates Certificate of the Waresley-St. Neots-Abbotsley [ ] and Caxton Roads being completed (great Gransden Inclosure)
70 - Authority to Mr. William Medland, St. Neots, auctioneer, to get in all debts owing to William Crechfield Sharpe, insolvent debtor.
71 - Orders about the removal of James Abbess, wife and five children from Holywell cum Needingworth to Fenstanton with bill of costs (£36.15.4d) of appellants (Fenstanton).
72 - Bill (£27.0.8.) of costs of Edward Jackson, solicitor for the appellant Thorney v Great Gidding over the removal of William Munday and his wife and family.
73 - Indictment of St. Ives as a nuisance (dis-repair of Highway) and bond given by John Edwards, butcher and Samuel Dore Ulph, merchant, surveyors of St. Ives highways.
74 - A letter from Mr. N.Wilkinson, Peterborough, to B.A.Green Esq, deals with the Kent case (vide Depositions) saying that there were other thieves but only one was captured. The Constables were censured for putting the coat into 2 hands but I believe it was done unthinkingly as he of Sibson (Robert Raymond, the prosecutor?) is too much of a simpleton to play a trick of the kind.
75 - A letter (Peterborough NN 27,1843) from J. G. Atkinson to the C.P. asking for payments of the Elton constable concerned in the case of Frier committed to the Summer Assizes (1843) for infanticide but not tried because of the defalcations of the medical mens evidence.
76 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: William Ferguson, Elton, labourer - game law offence in Joseph Traylen's close, Chesterton - £1 and £1/8/- costs.
77 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: Thomas Stretton, Yaxley, labourer, assaulting Henry Clarke at Chesterton 10/- fine plus 18/- costs.
78 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: William Amps and John Layton assaulting John Scotney at Stibbington 1/- fine plus 17/- costs. Imprisoned one month in default. John Newton, Elton, labourer, game law offence on Joseph Traylens land, Chesterton - £2 plus £1. 7. 6. costs.
79 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: John Cummings, collector of Tolls, Elton Turnpike gate omitting to give John March a toll ticket of 1/- £1/12/- fine.
80 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: Matthew Cluff the younger, Alwalton, baker, damaging a window in the house of Matthew Cluff the elder Fine 5/- plus 17/- costs.
81 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: John Tabor assaulting (1) Benjamin Richardson, Fletton - £3. 10. 0d. plus £1. 10. 0d. and (2) Joseph Coles, Yaxley.
82 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: Thomas Stretton assaulting Jeduthun Hayward, Yaxley. £1.17.0d. plus £3. 3. 0d.
83 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: William Warricker, carpenter, Overton Longville damaging property of Summerlay Arber. 3d. compensation plus £1. 10. 6. costs.
84 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: William Monk, Overton Waterville, stealing boards etc. from William Robinson. Fined 1/- and £1. 1. 0d. costs.
85 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: John Tabor, labourer, trespassing on Edward Roberts land at Haddon in search of game. £2.0.0d. plus £1. 5. 0d.
86 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: Thomas Stretton and William Titman, labourer Yaxley, trespassing on Edward Roberts land at Haddon, £2. 0. 0d. plus £1. 5. 0d.
87 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: Thomas Hazelby, William Louth and William Monk, Elton labourers, trespassing in a covert belonging to Earl Fitzwilliam in search of conies £1. 0. 1d. plus 18/- costs.
88 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: Porter Reed, Stanground, cabinet maker, assaulting William Millard 1/- fine plus £1. 5. 0d. costs.
89 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: William Copley, Morborn, farmer, trespassing on Thomas Perkins property at Washingley in search of game and conies £2. 1. 0d. plus £1. 0. 6d.
90 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: William Cornwall assaulting George Woodward at Fletton 1/- fine plus 13/- costs.
91 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: John Wade damaging a haystack at Overton Longueville belonging to Jocosa Ann Collier 1/- plus 18/- costs.
92 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: Jospeh Tarry, beer-seller, Stilton allowing Thomas Brown, Swithin Robinson and others to play at the unlawful game of cards, for money, called All Fours - Fine £2. 0. 0d. plus £1. 3. 0d.
93 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: Francis Cole and John Lambert, Overton Waterville, assaulting John Blackwell 6d. fine and 10/- costs (Costs to go to the aggrieved party).
94 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: William Bellamy, Yaxley, Labourer, drunkenness - 5/-.
95 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: William Marsden, Woodstone, assaulting Richard Jones the [ ] 5/- plus 18/6 costs (The costs to go to the aggrieved party).
96 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: John Newton, Elton, labourer, game law offence on Joseph Traylens land, Chesterton - £2 plus £1. 7. 6. costs.
97 - Previous conviction: James Mehew
98 - Gaoler's certificates, reports and the quarterly statements of the county treasurer. Also unlisted presentments, recognisances, indictments and magistrates certificates
99 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: William Blades, assaulting Maria the wife of John Hall at Stanground
100 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: William Jenkins farmer of Conington, drunk and disorderly at Fletton
101 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: William Jackson, a rogue and a vagabond, receiving stolen goods at Bridge Fair, Fletton
102 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: William Jenkins, assaulting William Daniel Gaches at Fletton
103 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: Alexander Goodman, assaulting William Daniel Gaches at Fletton
104 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: Elizabeth Kirkby, assaulting Sarah Mackness at Elton
105 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: Mary Rist, beating Christmas Pindard at Yaxley
106 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: Richard Cooke, assaulting Matthew Cluff at Alwalton
107 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: William Crutchley, assaulting William Wiles at Alwalton
108 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: John Aspitall, assaulting Isaac Hughes at Farcet
109 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: John Philips, assaulting John Butterwick at Farcet
110 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: Richard Weston, labourer of Woodston, maliciously damaging the tiles of a workshop, property of William Stokes, at Woodston
111 - P.S. Convictions Fletton: Richard Weston, assaulting William Stokes at Woodston
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Expand 2 - The Court in Session: other records2 - The Court in Session: other records
Expand 3 - County Treasurer3 - County Treasurer
Expand 4 - Elections4 - Elections
Expand 5 - Buildings5 - Buildings
Expand 6 - Inclosure6 - Inclosure
Expand 7 - Drainage7 - Drainage
Expand 8 - Railway Plans (Hunts Clerk of the Peace)8 - Railway Plans (Hunts Clerk of the Peace)
Expand 9 - Committees9 - Committees
Expand 10 - Registration10 - Registration
Expand 11 - Officers11 - Officers
Expand 15 - Class 1515 - Class 15
Expand 16 - Class 1616 - Class 16
Expand ADDL - Additional recordsADDL - Additional records
Expand UNCAT - Uncatalogued records: includes some Huntingdon and Peterborough Quarter Sessions recordsUNCAT - Uncatalogued records: includes some Huntingdon and Peterborough Quarter Sessions records
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Cambridge Prison: elevation of the keeper

Cambridge Prison: elevation of the keeper's house, 1801

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The Fisher family of Huntingdon, 1910
The Fisher family of Huntingdon, 1910
Elevation of a gateway at Kimbolton Castle, by Robert Adam, 1764
Elevation of a gateway at Kimbolton Castle, by Robert Adam, 1764
West Wickham parish inclosure map, 1812
West Wickham parish inclosure map, 1812
Cambridge Prison: elevation of the keeper
Cambridge Prison: elevation of the keeper's house, 1801
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