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Collapse 1 - The Court in Session: bundles1 - The Court in Session: bundles
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1 - Gaol Calendar: Charlotte Lenton 18, Spinster; Stealing from her Mother Ann Wilkinson, widow, Brampton, three silver teaspoons, sugar tongs, and gown. Acquitted
2 - Gaol Calendar: Peter Sutton 28, railway labourer; Stealing half a crown from Charter Reeves, baker, in Huntingdon. No true bill (escaped from prison night of December 15th, 1847)
3 - Gaol Calendar: Thomas Brawn 40, labourer; Stealing a pig from William Corn, labourer, at Alconbury. One year's hard labour
4 - Gaol Calendar: Charles McCloud 26, sailor; Breaking into the house of Mathew Allen, brewer, Hemingford Abbots and stealing a gold pin. Bill found (escaped from prison in night of Dec. 15th, 1847)
5 - Gaol Calendar: Charles Smith 21, railway labourer; Stealing two spades from Charles Saddler and from John Balding, Sawtry St. Judith. 6weeks' hard labour
6 - Gaol Calendar: Joseph Stevens 32, labourer; Stealing three pigs (worth 30/- to 36/- each) from Mary Wyman, Great Gidding. 7 years' transportation
7 - Gaol Calendar: Ann West 43, wife of George and Mary West 17, spinster and Maria Dickens 17, spinster; Stealing one bushel of potatoes (20/-) from John Holland, Gentleman, St. Neots. Ann West acquitted. The others 2 weeks' hard labour
8 - Gaol Calendar: James Undrey 18, gasman; Stealing from Elizabeth Hilliam, Huntingdon, silver salt spoon and silver top of pepper castor. 1 week's hard labour and 3 months' hard labour
9 - Gaol Calendar: William Andrews 19, railway labourer; Stealing articles of clothing from Richard Creek and from Levi Rayner, railway labourers) St. Ives. 3 months' hard labour and 3 months' hard labour
10 - Gaol Calendar: Mathew Watson 22 brickmaker and Joseph Watson 19, labourer; Stealing ½ cwt. [ ] from William Church,, of Great Paxton, contractor at Godmanchester brick kilns. Mathew Watson - acquitted Joseph Watson - 3 months' hard labour
11 - Gaol Calendar: William Cox 29 labourer; Stealing a fowl from Carter Sharp Beedham, Kimbolton. Acquitted
12 - Gaol Calendar: Jane Smith, Spinster; Stealing a calico sheet from Sarah Linford, St. Neots. 6 weeks' hard labour
13 - Gaol Calendar: Samuel Burrage 41, labourer; Stealing 12 stones of Indian corn meal from John Holland, St. Neots. 1 day's imprisonment
14 - Gaol Calendar: George Hibbett 19, labourer; Same charge. Same sentence
15 - Gaol Calendar: Margaret Mace 27, wife of William; Stealing money etc. from Sophia Meadows, Houghton. 1 month's hard labour
16 - Gaol Calendar: Samuel East 23, labourer; Stealing a silver watch etc. from William Middleton, Alconbury, (carpenter and constable). 6 months' hard labour
17 - Gaol Calendar: James White 30, baker; Stealing one pair of moleskin trousers from John Gaunt, carpenter, Huntingdon. 4 months' hard labour
18 - Gaol Calendar: Trinity Mehew Harris 17, tramp; Stealing one pitch pot (15/-) from John Stute, waterman, St. Ives. 3 months' hard labour
19 - Gaol Calendar: Lucy Gowler, 50, wife of Robert - turfman; Stealing coals from William Kersay, labourer, of Ramsey. 2 months' hard labour
20 - Misdemeanour: Jacob Knights 21, [ ]; Possessing counterfeit coins. Bill found (escaped from prison December 15th, 1847)
21 - Misdemeanour: Mary Hornsby 34, Wife of William; Assaulting Samuel Hornsby. 6 months' imprisonment and to give sureties
22 - April Session: William Durham 29, labourer; Stealing two pullets, property of Robert Deighton, Godmanchester. 2 months' hard labour
23 - April Session: Thomas Deacon 24, labourer; Stealing a Shovel and pick-axe from Robert Ward, Fletton. 2 months' hard labour
24 - April Session: Ann Malony alias Madan, 21, wife of Patrick; Stealing a shawl, a gown from Thomas Dudley, Elton. 1 month hard labour
25 - April Session: James Jones 35, account-book seller; Stealing from the shop of Peter Guarnerio, jeweller, Huntingdon, a silver watch. 1 year's hard labour
26 - April Session: Thomas Dust, 40, dealer in Marine stores; Stealing a copper from John Taylor Sharp, Godmanchester, surgeon. Acquitted
27 - Misdemeanours, Assaults Etc: Jacob Jeakins 38, bricklayer; Threatening to set fire to the barn of Mary Jenkins, [ ] Staughton, and refusing to enter into sureties. Discharged by proclamation
28 - Midsummer Session: Thomas Goodjohn alias Gudgeon 16, water boy; Stealing 2 [ ] George Cook waterman, at St. Ives. [ ] pleaded guilty 3 months hard labour
29 - Midsummer Session: Samuel Darrington 15, Cordwainer's apprentice; Stealing 3/- from Thomas Pestell, Buckden. True bill - pleaded [ ] day's imprisonment
30 - Midsummer Session: William Rowell 18, labourer; Stealing a woollen and fustian waistcoat from Richard Sabey, labourer, Alconbury. Headed guilty - 2 months' hard labour
31 - Midsummer Session: John Willows (the younger) 22, labourer; Stealing faggots, property of the Duke of Machester, at Kimbolton. True bill - pleaded not guilty - 2 months' hard labour
32 - Midsummer Session: John Crane 40, dealer in butter and eggs; Stealing six fowls from Saunders Newton, farmer, Ramsey. Previous convictions proved - 7 years' [ ]
33 - Midsummer Session: Peter Carroll 17, groom; Stealing 5 lengths of coloured satin waistcoating (30/-) from William Islip, St Neots, draper. True bill - pleaded guilty - 6 months' hard labour
34 - Midsummer Session: Abraham Hill 19, labourer; Stealing two pairs of trousers from Herbert Bird, Farcet. True bill - pleaded guilty - 2 months' hard labour
35 - Midsummer Session: William Branson; Stealing plums at Buckden. True bill - not guilty
36 - Midsummer Session: Thomas Stock 38, hawker of earthenware; Stealing from Thomas Mills, Godmanchester, dealer in glass and china, one incomplete set of china, 8 pint drinking glasses and 6 half-pint drinking glasses. 7 years' transportation
37 - Misdemeanours Assaults Etc: William Risley 29, labourer; Threatening to kill his wife Sarah. Discharged - wife not appearing
38 - Michaelmas Session: Henry Foster, 22, railway labourer amd William Crowden, 23, railway labourer, stealing a drinking glass belonging William Fordham at Hemingford Grey.
39 - Michaelmas Session: Thomas Smith 28 railway labourer; Stealing from Joseph Ward, Woodwalton, a silk pocket handkerchief.
40 - Michaelmas Session: John Harlott 17, labourer; Stealing from William Pettit (a child) 4d. belonging to Samuel Pettit, St. Neots.
41 - Michaelmas Session: William Turner 28, labourer; Stealing £1/18/9 and a knife from Osborn Bester, Somersham.
42 - Michaelmas Session: John Burn 45, railway labourer, John Murphy [ ]railway labourer, James Finley 23 railway labourer; Killing a ewe belonging to Joseph Warwick, Stanground
43 - Michaelmas Session: George Pratt 58, railway labourer of Dorking, Surrey, or John Luff 34, railway labourer and beer-house keeper in St. Ives; Stealing 2 cart geldings (£40 each) from Charles Green St. Ives. Stealing one cart gelding [ ] from Edward Jennings, St. Ives. Luff charged with stealing saddle, bridle, stirrups, leathers and girths from Allpress Osborn, St Ives
44 - Michaelmas Session: Lydia Titman 16, servant; Stealing quantities of biscuits, plum cakes, sausage rolls, pork pies from William Reynolds, St Ives.
45 - Michaelmas Session: William Westmoreland 22, labourer; Stealing 4/- from Samuel Frank, St Ives.
46 - Michaelmas Session: John Negus, 35, cordwainer, Godmanchester; Stealing a pair of shoes from John Reed, shoemaker, Godmanchester
47 - Michaelmas Session: Ann Serjeant 19, Spinster; Receiving a greatcoat stolen from William Parsons, Civil engineer, Cambridge
48 - Michaelmas Session: Thomas Titman 56, labourer; Stealing a hat belonging to James Peach, Ramsey
49 - Michaelmas Session: John Markham 20, labourer; Stealing a cloth great coat belonging to Benjamin Stocker at Hail Weston
50 - Michaelmas Session: John Knight 32, railway labourer; Aiding and abetting a female unknown in stealing from William Watson a white beaded purse containing 7 sovereigns and 5 half sovereigns.
51 - Michaelmas Session: John Cottam 47, railway labourer; Stealing one half crown and three shillings from Henry Archer, higler, Sawtry St. Judith
52 - Michaelmas Session: William Smith 33, Labourer; Stealing from William Merry, Godmanchester, one half sovereign and 44 shillings
53 - Michaelmas Session: George Ablett 18, labourer; Stealing from the house of John Setchell, Ramsey, a purse, 15/6d and food
54 - Michaelmas Session: Ann Stokes 29, wife of William (of Bristol); Stealing from Joseph Baines, draper, Kimbolton, a piece of woolen plaid (35/-)
55 - Michaelmas Session: Thomas Prince 31, sailor, and Edward Johnson 21, sailor; Breaking into the house of William Scott, Alconbury and stealing food and a moneybox.
56 - Michaelmas Session: William Wilks 30, coal dealer; Stealing a sack from James Driver, St Ives.
57 - Michaelmas Session: Henry Johnson 27, railway labourer, and John Gough 23, railway labourer; Stealing a linen slop from Benjamin Smith, Godmanchester
58 - Michaelmas Session: Frederick Rayment 28, linen draper; Stealing from Edward Sharman 18 yards of silk
59 - Deposition: Jacob Knights: Evidence by Thomas Gailer, boots and porter at the 'George' Inn Huntingdon about delivering by mistake to Charles Jacobs, sheriff's officer, Huntingdon a parcel addressed to the prisoner. (Mr Jenkins proprietor of the 'George' was agent to the Eastern Counties Railway Co. for delivery of goods brought by the East [ ] Railway to the town.) The error resulted in the discovery of counterfeit half crowns and the arrest of Knights. Evidence by Elizabeth King, the 'Dolphin' Huntingdon, Thomas Ashton, Stationmaster, and Dennis Berry, Silversmith.
60 - Deposition: Samuel Burrage and George Hibbett: horsekeepers, charged by their employer, John Holland, St. Neots, with stealing 19 stones of Indian Corn Meal, (value 19/-). The prisoners admitted taking it to give to Holland's cart-horses - which was not allowed. (Note one day sentence)
61 - Deposition: Mary Hornsby: wife of William Hornsby, miller, Brampton mills, and stepmother of Samuel (aged 10), Martha and two other sisters whom she was accused of stripping and beating.
62 - Deposition: April Session: Ann Malony alias Ann, wife of Patrick Madan, labourer, accused of stealing a shawl (1/-) a gown (1/-) and a loaf of bread (1/-) from the house of Thomas Dudley, labourer, Elton. Evidence by Robert Young, Warmington, Northampton, policeman, mentioning two Tansor girls at work in a field occupied by Mr. Brown of Warmington where the accused was found.
63 - Deposition: April Session: Thomas Dust Accused of stealing a copper from John Taylor Sharp, Godmanchester, Surgeon. Evidence by William Dighton, constable, mentioning unproven suspicion of William Durham (see calendar); Robert Cater, Huntingdon, ironmonger (Old copper bought at 6d., sold at 7d. a lb.)
64 - Deposition: April Session: James Jones: Evidence by John Pratt, watchmaker employed by Guarnerio, of a 'smash and grab' theft.
65 - Deposition: Midsummer: Hankins Japps of Needingworth, employed by William Harradine, farmer, was accused of obstructing an engine on the St. Ives and Wisbech railway by driving a horse and cart across the lines. Evidence by David Grundy, driver and William Denham Grieves, platelayer. Hankins alleged he couldn't see the engine for the ballast engine.
66 - Deposition: Midsummer: John Cottam accused of keeping for himself 5/6d given to him by his employer, Henry Archer, higher, to buy beans. Cottam was hired by Archer to work for three weeks for 8/- and his food.
67 - Deposition: William Wilkes (see Depositions 1845): Evidence by Philemon Douglas Hemp, St. Ives Police Officer, Henry How, beer house keeper, who bought two railway porterage sacks for 4d. from Wilkes.
68 - Deposition: Thomas Titman accused by James Peach, labourer, Ramsey, of having stolen Peach's new hat (5/6) from the window sill of Ramsey Chapel. Evidence by John Castledine, butcher's apprentice, Thomas Simpkin, Ramsey Police Officer.
69 - Deposition: Ann Serjeant accused of receiving (from Henry Clark, railway labourer, St. Ives, with whom she had been living prior to his detention in Peterborough Gaol) a pilot great-coat, property of William Parsons, Cambridge, an engineer employed by Samuel Morton Peto, contractor for forming the St. Ives and Wisbech Railway.
70 - Deposition: Henry Johnson and John Gough Accused by Benjamin Smith, railway labourer, employed by Richard Fryer, Godmanchester, subcontractor on the Great Northern Railway, of stealing a short linen slop (value 1/-).
71 - Deposition: Thomas Prince and Edward Johnson: two black men, who said they were going to York, accused by William Scott, labourer, Alconbury, of entering his house and stealing herrings, bread, a large quantity of onions and 5/-.
72 - Deposition: John Markham accused of stealing in 1845 a great coat from the field in which the owner, Benjamin Stocker, Little Paxton, labourer, was working. The coat was immediately sold for 3/- to James Haynes, Goldington, Beds., milkman, Markham being tracked down two years later.
73 - Deposition: John Burn, John Murphy, James Finley. (All labourers from Ireland evidently attracted by work on the railway), accused of stealing, killing and eating a sheep from Joseph Warwick, Stanground, farmer. Evidence by John Faux, farmer, George Saunders, constable, Yaxley, William Preston, Fletton, Constable.
74 - Deposition: George Pratt and John Luff accused of stealing geldings belonging to Charles Green, wine merchant and farmer and Edward Jennings, farmer, both of St. Ives. The horses, advertised in the 'Police Gazette', were, a week later, found (with the prisoners) in Horsham, Sussex after some smart work by Richard Green, constable of Horsham and Hume Burgess, St. Ives. constable. Luff was also charged with stealing a saddle etc. from Allpress Osborne, brewer, St. Ives.
75 - Deposition: Thomas Smith accused by Joseph Ward. Abbots Ripton, railway labourer, of stealing from him a silk neckkerchief when he was asleep on Sunday by the railway line.
76 - Previously Convicted: April Session: Durham
77 - Previously Convicted: Midsummer: John Crane, Abraham Hill, William Risely, Thomas Stock
78 - Previously Convicted: Michaelmas: John Harlott, William Turner (alias John Hall), William Westmoreland, John Negus, Ann Serjeant, William Smith (8), William Wilkes (9 previous conviction.
79 - Bastardy Orders: Adam Hicks, Huntingdon, Grocer. Jane Bull, Huntingdon.
80 - Constables' Presentments
81 - Certificates of Expenses
82 - Coroners' Bills - inquests on Harcourt Sidney Lee and James Smith - analysts' bills 10 guineas and 4 guineas.
83 - Magistrates' Convictions: Catherine, wife of William Sharp, Long Orton, Tailor, injuring an Apricot tree belonging to John Henson, gardener; to pay Henson 1/- damages + £1.4s.0d. costs and 5/- to Overseers of Long Orton.
84 - Magistrates' Convictions: Thomas Layton, labourer, Sibson with Stibbington, drunk and disorderly - 5/- to churchwardens.
85 - Magistrates' Convictions: George Ireson, Yarwell, Northants, labourer, game offence. £1 fine (to Overseers and informant) £1.11s.0d. costs to informant, George Kingston, gamekeeper.
86 - Magistrates' Convictions: Thomas Cheney, Elton, beating Harriett Gilder - £1.15s.0d. to Elton Overseers and £1.3s.0d. (costs) to Harriett Gilder.
87 - Magistrates' Convictions: Edmund Margetts, Holme, farmer, assaulting George Sharman, 7/- to Holme Overseers, £1.13s.0d. costs to Sharman.
88 - Magistrates' Convictions/Fines paid: George Mann was fined £1 for not paying a railway fare. Henry Lincoln charged £1.1.9 for assault.
89 - A letter from Huntingdon Board of Guardians to Hunts. County Quarter Sessions calling attention to the nuisance caused by the uncovered drain from the Gaol along the Ripton Road, prejudicial to the health of workhouse in mates. Surgeons certificate of the nuisance. (December 30th.)
90 - Letter, headed 'Woburn December 27th' from Mr. Thomas Smith about plan for alterations to County Gaol.
91 - Tenders to the County for printing and stationery (R. Edis, J. Topham)
92 - Notice dated July 27th, 1848 to John Moyer Heathcote, Conington and Henry Reddiford, Alconbury Weston, farmer, of the intention of the Surveyors of the Highway in Sawtry Saint Judith (Richard Attenborough, farmer, and James Thornton) to apply at a Special Sessions of the Highways in Normancross Hundred for permission to dig for materials for highway repair in the parish of Upton in a portion of land called the Islands of Highland belonging to Mr. Heathcote. Statements by other surveyors, William Sutton, farmer, Sawtry, Stephen Whiteman, farmer, Coppingford and by various labourers. Appeal by James Thornton against the justices' refusal to grant the licence.
93 - Appointment on November 7th of Mr. William James Mellor as Toseland Coroner.
94 - A letter from Mr. J. G. Atkinson to the clerk (June 21st, 1848) on the procedure for paying a £5.5s.0d. bill from Dr. Webster for stomach analysis in a poisoning case at Yaxley.
95 - Various letters including one from the clerk on the disposal of Irish and Scottish paupers and two from Mr. James Rust, one dealing with the request of the Hurstingstone division for a second look-up, the other dated Alconbury, October 3rd, expressing concern at the formidable list of prisoners for trial, 23 cases including horse-stealing and sheep-killing, a great many previous convictions (one twelve times in custody before), 14 prisoners strangers in the neighbourhood, twelve prisoners railway labourers and two sailors. The Railway has done pretty well for us.......! The sailors, I suppose, are ordinary Tramps in Sailors' dress....... I shall be truly glad when the rail works are over. I suppose our gael will not be enlarged before then. It is most certainly not equal to the present pressure upon it.
96 - Misdemeanours Assaults Etc: Hankin Japps; (See depositions). Discharged on proclamation
97 - January Sessions: Prisoners with previous convictions
98 - Deposition: Lucy Fowleer, stealing coals from William Kersey at Ramsey
99 - Deposition: William Turner, stealing money and a pocket knife from Osborn Bester at Somersham
100 - Deposition: Ann Stokes, stealing woollen plaid from Joseph Baines at Kimbolton
101 - Deposition: John Luff, stealing a saddle and bridle from Allpress Osborne at St Ives
102 - Deposition: John Knight, aiding and abetting the robbery of William Watson of Newark at Huntingdon
103 - Deposition: William Durham, stealing two pullets from Robert Dighton at Godmanchester
104 - Deposition: Charles Smith, stealing two spades from Charles Saddler at Sawtry
105 - Deposition: Charlotte Lenton, stealing three tea spoons and some sugar tongs from Ann Wilkinson at Brampton
106 - Deposition: Matthew Watson and Joseph Watson, stealing coal from William Church at Godmanchester brick kiln
107 - Deposition: Charles McCloud, housebreaking and stealing a gold pin from Matthew Allen at Hemingford Abbots
108 - Deposition: George Ablett, stealing money and victuals from the dwelling house of John Setchell at Ramsey
109 - Deposition: William Andrews, stealing wearing apparell from Richard Creek at St Ives
110 - Deposition: Margaret Mace, stealing money from Sophia Meadows at Houghton
111 - Deposition: Peter Sutton, stealing half a crown from Charles (Charter?) Reeves at the Sun Public House in Huntingdon
112 - Deposition: Thomas Deacon, stealing a pick axe and shovel from Robert Ward at Fletton
113 - Deposition: William Westmoreland, stealing money from Samuel Frank at St Ives
114 - Deposition: John Harlott, stealing money from William Pettit at St Neots
115 - Deposition: William Branson, stealing a carpenter's plan from William Emery at Eynesbury in 1845
116 - Deposition: Thomas Brawn, stealing a pig from George Robinson at Alconbury
117 - Deposition: Samuel East, stealing a watch from William Middleton at Alconbury
118 - Deposition: James Undrey, stealing a silver spoon and pepper castor from Elizabeth Hilliam at Huntingdon
119 - Deposition: Jane Smith, stealing a sheet from Sarah Linford at St Neots
120 - Deposition: William Cox, stealing a fowl from Carter Sharp Beedham at Stoneley
121 - Deposition: William Smith, stealing money from William Merry at Huntingdon
122 - Deposition: Abraham Hill, stealing trousers from William Merrill at Farcet
123 - Deposition: Lydia Titman, stealing pastry food from William and Mary Reynolds at St Ives
124 - Deposition: Trinity Mehew Harris, stealing a pitch pot from John Stute at St Ives
125 - Deposition: Anne West, Mary West, Jane West and Maria Dickens, stealing potatoes from John Holland at St Neots
126 - Deposition: James White, stealing trousers from John Gaunt at Huntingdon
127 - Deposition: John Willows the younger, stealing a faggot belonging to the Duke of Manchester at Kimbolton
128 - Deposition: Thomas Goodjohn, alias Gudgeon, stealing two deal planks form George Cook at St Ives
129 - Deposition: Peter Carroll, stealing three lengths of satin waistcoating from William Islip at St Neots
130 - Deposition: Samuel Darrington, stealing three shillings from Thomas Pestell at Buckden
131 - Deposition: Joseph Stevens of Sudborough in Northants, stealing three pigs belonging to Mary Whyman at Great Gidding
132 - Deposition: John Negus, stealing a pair of mens high shoes from John Reed at Godmanchester
133 - Deposition: Thomas Stock, stealing china and drinking glasses from Thomas Miller at Godmanchester
134 - Deposition: John Crane, stealing chickens from Saunders Newton at Ramsey
135 - Deposition: William Rowell, stealing a waistcoat from Richard Sabey at Alconbury
136 - Deposition: Frederick Rayment (October, 1848) Accused by his employer, Edward Sharman, Linen Draper, Huntingdon of stealing a large number of goods (materials, handkerchiefs etc.) and sending them by post to his brother, Richard Rayment of Brick Lane, Spital-fields. Evidence by William Speller, Clerk, Huntingdon Railway Station and William Fitzgerald, Warrant officer of the Police Force (H. Division) Worship St. London.
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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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Elevation of a gateway at Kimbolton Castle, by Robert Adam, 1764

Elevation of a gateway at Kimbolton Castle, by Robert Adam, 1764

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