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Collapse 1 - The Court in Session: bundles1 - The Court in Session: bundles
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1 - John Harpur, 24, labourer; Stealing a greet coat (1/-) from John Story at Abboteley. Stealing a slop (4d.) from William Warboys at Abbotsley.
2 - John Wilson, 25, labourer; killing a sheep (a shearling ewe 40/-) belonging to Richard Daintree, farmer, at Heningford Abbots - with intent to steal a part thereof.
3 - James Wood, 52 railway labourer; Stealing from James Smith, Huntingdon, 4lbs. of pork.
4 - Enos Green, 21, labourer; Stealing 2 fancy Valencia waistcoat pieces, one velvet waistcoat piece and one ailk handkerchief from George Hull and Alfred Ravenacroft (linen and woollen drapers) at Ramsey.
5 - Henry Rees, 17, labourer; Stealing two sovereigns, two half-sovereigns, ten shillings and ten sixpences from James Rees (his grandfather, a labourer) at Brampton.
6 - Thomas Rogers, 19, tailor, and James Clark, 18, shuttle-maker; Stealing 16 yards of broad cloth from William Pancourt Toller, draper, at St. Ives.
7 - William Smith, 33, labourer; breaking into a currier's shop and stealing a quantity of leather, belonging to John Maple, Huntingdon.
8 - William Wright, labourer; Stealing a quantity of fagots, belonging to the Duke of Manchester, at Kimbolton.
9 - Joseph Gray, 30, labourer; Stealing 19 sheep, property of William Stephenson Kidman (farmer, East Hatley, Cambs.) at Hilton.
10 - John Billings, 30, labourer; Stealing a bushel of wheat, worth 5/-, belonging to Joseph Topham (corn factor of Saton Socon) at St. Neats (in 1846)
11 - Benjamin Milton 26, railway labourer; Killing an ewe and stealing part of the carcase, belonging to George Wyman, farmer, at Fletton.
12 - Thomas Hoyte, 55, labourer; Stealing 3 pecks of potatoes belonging to Joseph Marshall, baker, at St. Neots.
13 - Samuel Franks, 34 labourer; Stealing 1/7d. from his employer, Thomas Stocker, St. Ives, Chemist and Druggist.
14 - Misdemeanours, Assaults Etc.: Thomas Deacon 24, labourer; Obtaining by false pretences a tin bailer from Henry Searle, apprentice to William Burton, General shopkeeper, Sawtry, St. Andrews.
15 - Misdemeanours, Assaults Etc.: William Riasley 30, labourer; Assaulting William Mattin, labourer, at Buckden.
16 - Misdemeanours, Assaults Etc.: William Cook 27 Waterman and John Isley 28, labourer; Assaulting and beating Thomas Simpkin, constable, at Ramsey
17 - Misdemeanours, Assaults Etc.: John Shelton 21, Waterman (Two previous convictions); Stealing a pair of worsted stockings from Joseph Fisher at Ramsey 6 weeks hard labour (2 in solitude)
18 - Misdemeanours, Assaults Etc.: William Chandler 40, Post Office messenger; Embezzling 2 pence, monies of H.M. Postmaster General, at Southoe (charged by George Neale P.O. Surveyor of the Eastern District) 3 months hard labour
19 - Misdemeanours, Assaults, Etc.: Frederick Shaw 24, plumber and glazier; Uttering to Whittlesea Dighton, Innkeeper, Godmanchester a counterfeit half-crown and possessing 5 crowns, 8 halfcrowns and 20 shillings - all counterfeit 3 months hard labour (2 in solitude)
20 - Joseph Bott 35, labourer; Stealing 12 lbs, lead, property of John Warner, currier, St Ives 1 months hard labour (10 days solitary confinement)
21 - Ann Beck 21, spinster; Charged by Henry Charles Josling, Master of St Ives Union House, with settling fire to a washing tub and linen theirin with intent to burn the Union House. Acquitted
22 - George Loomes 16, pedlar; Stealing a pocket-knife from William Mackdonald, servant to the Rev. Mr. Bingham at Ramsey 1 months hard labour
23 - William Spriggs 31, labourer; Stealing 4 fowls (value 1/6) one duck (1/6) a horse rug (66) and an apron (2d) from James Snawcross, Innkeeper, at Elton 3 months hard labour
24 - Henry Measures 19, railway labourer; Stealing a plush jacket from William Cave, labourer, at St Neots 2 months hard labour
25 - Eliza Cook 20, spinster; Stealing two knives from George Rose, publican, at Ramsey. Acquitted
26 - William Moore 19, labourer; Stealing a fustian jacket (2/-) and a tin can 6d. from William Barker, brickworker, Great Paxton 2 months hard labour (Defence - hunger and unemployment)
27 - William Crow 27, labourer, and John Watford 32, labourer; Stealing a hen from Wallis Cattell, blacksmith, Huntingdon. Crow - No true bill Watford - 1 months hard labour
28 - Andrew Stevens 23, weaver and George Wilson 23, bricklayer; Entering the house of John Lettice labourer, at Yaxley and stealing clothing. Stevens 10 years transportation Wilson - acquitted (he was cleared by Stevens' statement)
29 - Mary Lymmage 17, servant; Stealing clothing from Fanny Bills and Harriet Hills daughters of a farmer at Stilton. 3 months hard labour
30 - Robert Bell 44, coachmaker, Dumfries; Stealing a smoothing plane and a spoke shave from John Picking, butcher, at Toseland. 1 months hard labour
31 - Misdemeanours, Assaults Etc.: George Moss 21, labourer; Uttering a counterfeit half crown to Mary Dawes, wife of William Dawes, wife of William Dawes, Hemingford Grey, beer retailer and a counterfeit shilling to Susannah Kirby, Hemingford Abbotts. 1 years hard labour
32 - Misdemeanours, Assaults Etc.: Robert Jacobs 40, Sawyer; Assaulting Thomas Simpkin and George Cann, police constables, at Ramsey. Recognizance given to appear for judgment
33 - Misdemeanours, Assaults Etc.: Jacob Knights 27, farrier; Passing 40 counterfeit half-crowns (knight having escaped from jail in Dec. 1947, was charged under a Bench Warrant). 1 year's hard labour
34 - Misdemeanours, Assaults Etc.: Henry Fields 17, Baker; Tendering to James Beater, Godmanchester, a counterfeit half-crown. No prosecution
35 - Misdemeanours, Assaults Etc.: Caroline Bosworth 21, servant; Refusing to give £5 surety to keep the peace to Sarah Hardwick, Gt. Staughton. Discharged
36 - Misdemeanours, Assaults Etc.: William Moore 40, beer retailer, Proprietor of the Three Tuns, Ramsey; Assaulting Thomas Simpkin and George Cann, constables, Ramsey. Recognizance to appear for judgment
37 - Charles Sewell 20, labourer; Stealing an iron shovel from William Theed, Esq., Fenstanton. 1 years hard labour
38 - Charlotte White 15, servant, and Rebecca Siddons 31, (wife of Joseph); White - stealing a piece of salted pork from the house of her employer, David Allen plumber and glazier, Huntingdon. Siddons, mother of White, receiving the pork. White - 1 months hard labour Siddons - 3 months hard labour
39 - George Ablett 19, labourer; Entering house of William Chapman, Ramsey, and stealing a silk pocket handkerchief. 7 years transportation
40 - Benjamin Clark 44, labourer; Stealing an iron boiler (5/6) from William Pacey, labourer at Woodstone. 1 years hard labour
41 - Thomas Tilley 50, bricklayer; Stealing various tools from William George Lucas at Fletton Stealing trowel and chalk line from Henry Lennon at Fletton. 1 day's imprisonment 2 months hard labour
42 - George Carter 18, railway labourer; Stealing a tin boiler from William Hutchcraft, at Woodwalton. acquitted
43 - William Wright (alias Smith) 33, labourer; Stealing a hat and a waistcoat property of Joseph Dunmore, Dean, Bedfordshire from the Crown Inn at Kimbolton. 7 years transportation
44 - Sarah Mease 16, spinster; Stealing 1 pair of cloth boots from Thomas Darlow, shopkeeper at Ramsey. 1 months hard labour (2 weeks solitary confinement)
45 - William Dunkley 27, thatcher; Stealing 4 eggs from Carter Beedham, farmer, Kimbolton. 1 months hard labour (2 weeks solitary confinement)
46 - Jane Gillispie 30, (wife of John) and Mary Langham 25, (wife of Nathaniel); Stealing 10 shillings from the person of Robert Wooll at Fletton. Both 8 months hard labour
47 - William Smith 14, hawker and John Whybrow 14, hawker; Stealing a handkerchief from John Speechly at Fletton. 9 months' hard labour
48 - Francis Crane 24, miller and Joseph Bott, 37, labourer; Stealing a peck of wheaten flour from Crane's employer, George Dring Setchell, miller at Upwood. Crane - 2 months hard labour, 2 weeks solitary confinement
49 - Narcissus Hesson Dyke, 19, labourer and John Stevens 17 labourer; Stealing 3 sovereigns and several silver coins from the person of Bird John Rist, at Fletton. Both 9 months hard labour
50 - Edward Goodwick 61, relieving officer; Stealing a cheque for £70 from the Huntingdon Union Guardians. Sent to Assizes
51 - Misdemeanours, Assaults Etc.: Sarah Veal 24, wife of Benjamin; Keeping a Bawdy House in Ramsey. Pleaded Guilty Recognizance to appear if called upon
52 - John Clark 23, railway labourer Henry Williams 24, printer John Piper 20, sawyer, John Jones 28, labourer; Stealing 5 pork pies from Robert Woodford, Huntingdon. 3 weeks' hard labour
53 - Bridget Jones 25, spinster; Stealing a cotton shawl and a handkerchief from George Norton at Yaxley. 3 weeks' hard labour (one in solitary confinement)
54 - Luke Thornton 35, railway labourer and John Fletcher 26, railway labourer; Stealing a horse rug from Thomas Gregson at Great Paxton. Both 1 month's hard labour
55 - Betsey Fresh 18, servant; Stealing one half crown, two shillings and nine lace bobbins from Sarah Green at Eynesbury. 1 months hard labour (2 weeks in solitary confinement)
56 - John Watts 37, bricklayer; Stealing a bricklayer's trowel from Francis Hickenbottom at Eynesbury. No true bill
57 - Joseph Gates 38, labourer; Stealing two cheeses, a shawl and a silk cloak from Robert Whitehead, Huntingdon. 4 months hard labour
58 - Stephen Seaman 22 labourer and Robert Wright 42, labourer; Stealing 3 fowls from Isaac Knighton (farmer) in Godmanchester. Seaman - 1 year's hard labour Wright - acquitted
59 - Jeremiah Ingram 47, labourer; Stealing 2 silk handkerchiefs from William Wooll in Godmanchester. Stealing a silk handkerchief from William Wooll the younger in Godmanchester. Acquitted
60 - George Limmage 20, brickmaker; Stealing two [ ] balls from James Burton, Godmanchester. 1 day's imprisonment
61 - William Cook 34, carpenter; Stealing a deal board from Mathew Thackray, Godmanchester. 6 weeks' hard labour
62 - Thomas Powell 27, brickmaker and James Weaver 27, Railway labourer; Stealing bread and cheese from Samuel Day at St. Neots. Both acquitted
63 - James Few 31, railway labourer; Stealing a great coat from William Freeman at Fletton 3 months' hard labour
64 - Henry Smith 40, labourer; Stealing poultry from Joseph Cunnington at Great Stukeley. 6 months' Hard Labour
65 - William Cason 40 railway labourer; Stealing 11 shillings, a half-crown and a pocket knife from Thomas Smart, Huntingdon. Acquitted
66 - Thomas Mason 24, labourer; Killing a lamb, intending to steal part thereof, belonging to Samuel Whitehead, farmer, Knapwell, Cambs at Fenstanton. 18 months' hard labour
67 - Thomas Hurl 25, sawyer; Stealing ducks from John Kidman, farmer, and George Allpress, farmer, at Fenstanton. Acquitted
68 - Harriet Pain 50, wife of Francis; Stealing 5 turves, value ½d belonging to James Butler, Grocer at Wistow. 3 weeks hard labour
69 - Misdemeanours Etc.: Ann Sisman, 24, spinster; Obtaining goods (value £6.5.0d.) by false pretences from Robert Cooke, linen woollen draper, Huntingdon. Transmitted to Assizes through illness of a material witness
70 - John Hardwick 21, brickmaker; Obtaining a sovereign and a pair of shoes by false pretences from Frederick Jenkinson Wood, Relieving Officer, Gt. Paxton. Acquitted
71 - Appointment of George Archer Smith of Peterborough, gentleman, deputy coroner for Normancross Hundred to Thomas Atkinson in lieu of John Glenton Atkinson of Peterboro'
72 - A letter to the Clerk from the coroners on the low fees granted to constables for summoning medical witnesses
73 - Bill for expenses in connection with the inquests on John Woodward (Fletton), Mary Griffin (Alwalton), Elizabeth Middleton (Sibson), Levi Knight (Overton Waterville), John Palmer (Fletton), Ann Callaghan (Stilton), William Thomas Carnall (Farcet)
74 - Inspectorship of Weights and Measures, Toseland and Hurstingstone. Complaint by William Dighton, Police Officer, Godmanchester, that Thomas Hatchard to whom he entrusted his testimonials for presentation at Quarter Sessions had double crossed him and accepted the post himself
75 - A testimonial to Dighton signed by Godmanchester burgesses Edward Martin, Downes Martin, Robert Beach, Samuel Bates, Thomas Hanger, William Wooll, Richard Lookes, Edward Maile, John Kisby, William Looker, John Clifton, William Fox, Robert Matson, Frederick Middleton Case
76 - Tenders for printing and binding registers and for stationery
77 - Deposition: George Carter Accused by Mary Hutchcraft of stealing a tin boiler from outside her [ ] after she had given him(Carter) bread. Mention of Thomas Wilson, special constable in the service of the Great Northern Railway Company on their works in Woodwalton.
78 - Deposition: Jane Gillispie and Mary Langham Accused of stealing10/- from Robert Wooll at Bridge Fair, Fletton, October 3rd. Wooll was employed by Mr. Algar to wait in his booth at the Fair. He alleged that the two women scuffed with him and picked his pocket.
79 - Deposition: Sarah Veal otherwise called Sarah Beal Complaint made by James Jones and Thomas Smith Mawdesley inhabitants of Ramsey..... paying scot and bearing lot... that Sarah Veal doth keep a 'Bawdy house'...
80 - Deposition: William Smith and John Whybrow Accused of stealing a silk handkerchief (3/6) from the pocket of John Sprechley, Thorney, Cambs., carpenter at Bridge Fair, Fletton on October 3rd. (Video Byke-Stevens, Gillispie Laugham cases). Two constables, John Spittle and Edward Funnell, described how they watched the attempts of the prisoners to pick pockets and finally saw them take Sprechley's handkerchief Steven's booth.
81 - Deposition: Case of Crane and Bott Michaelmas Sessions
82 - Deposition: John Howe, Cambridge, cattle dealer Accused with others of getting money under false pretences from Thomas Pawley, Dowsdale, Lincolnshire, farmer at Fletton Bridge Fair (October 2nd 1848). Pawley bought for £9 a black mare which he almost immediately sold for £2 to a claygringer, on the advice of Howe who said the animal was glandered and Pawley's neighbours would laugh at him if he took her home. Later Pawley saw Howe sell her for £5.10.0 to Henry Redhead, shoemaker, Wimblington, Cambs. (A veterinary surgeon, William Richardson, Peterborough, said the mare had paralysis of the spine and 'strangles' and was quite valueless).
83 - Deposition: Henry Rees, 17 Accused of stealing £3.10.5. from the money box of James Rees, his grandfather, Henry said he had gone to Cambridge for the night with two prostitutes and spent the money on them
84 - Deposition: William Chandler, a G.P.O. messenger at Buckden Accused of taking obliterated stamps from two letters and using them to frank other letters for the postage of which he had been paid. Evidence by George Neal, Ipswich, surveyor of the Eastern District of the G.P.O., James Stanford, Southoe, Tollgate Keeper, Thomas Darlow, Postmaster, Buckden
85 - Deposition: John Potton Ramsey, labourer, now a prisoner confined in Wisbech gaol) Accused of stealing a hay cutting knife (3/-) from Edward Jennings, St. Ives, farmer. Case dismissed - prisoner's evidence being [ ] by Mr. Clarke the turnpike keeper.
87 - Deposition: Narcissus Hewson Dyke and John Stevens Accused by Bird John Rist, butcher, Farcet Fen, of robbing him of £2. 15. 6. in the Stevens' dancing booth at Bridge Fair on the second night of the fair. (October 3rd) Witness Thomas Woollerson of Farcet. It was a masked ball (masquerade dresses hired at 7/- for two) and Bird seems to have been drunk and quarrelsome. Witness for the prisoners - James Theobald, Colchester St. Whitechapel, waiter to Stevens Senior (and formerly valet to the Earl of Westmoreland, Ambassador at Berlin); William Hubbard, London, Cook and Cutter; Edward Gibbs, Peterborough, tailor, John Cox the younger, Peterborough, farmer, Frederic Dodson, Peterborough, cabinet maker. (Mention of Algar's booth; See infra).
88 - Deposition: John Penn, William Smith and Robert Berridge Accused of stealing 14 oak posts and two Wheelbarrows from Thomas Allestree, Coachmaker, Higham Ferrers, Northants, at Peterborough Bridge Fair (October, 1848).
89 - Deposition: Ann Beck Accused of attempted arson. She had previously been charged (at the last Hunts. Assizes) with a similar offence and acquitted. Asked by the Workhouse Master why she had done it she said I could not help it. I did it and I would rather be transported than be here. The prisoner was living in the workhouse at the charge of Somersham Parish. The offence was Committed on a Sunday - the with other women was taking care of the children whilst the rest were at prayers. Despite her confessions is the Master and the constable, fields, she was acquitted.
90 - Deposition: William Crossley, William Cook, William Chapman, Joseph Skinner, John Isley, Ramsey, Labourers Accused of assaulting Thomas Simpkin, constable, Ramsey, whilst on duty. The five defendants jostled the policeman, danced round him, took hold of his collar; he requested them several times to leave him alone. He was attacked, took refuge in Mr. Caton's (shoemaker) house; a crowd assembled [ ] bad language - Murder the bugger. Another constable, William Abbott, went to his colleague's assistance and with another policeman, Richard Cordell, arrested Isley and Chapman. William Mutton, parish clerk of Ramsey, saw Sempkin knocked about, was much [ ] frightened went for assistance and some of the gentlemen of the parish went to Caton's
91 - Deposition: Frederick Shaw Accused of trying to pass a counterfeit halfcrown to Whittlesea Dighton, Innkeeper at Godmanchester, he told a constable, William Dighton, (Whittlesea's son) that he won it of a man on the St. Ledger. Evidence by Peter Guarnerio, Silversmith, Huntingdon.
92 - Deposition: Thomas Tilley, stealing plasterers tools from Henry Lennox at Fletton
93 - Deposition: William Wright, stealing a waistcoat and hat from Joseph Dunmore at Kimbolton
94 - Deposition: Thomas Mason, killing a sheep belonging to Samuel Whitehead with intent to steal the carcass at Fenstanton
95 - Deposition: Harriet Pain, wife of Francis Pain, stealing turves from James Butler at Wistow
96 - Deposition: Sarah Mease, stealing a pair of boots from Thomas Darlow the younger at Ramsey
97 - Deposition: Benjamin Milton, stealing a sheep from George Wyman at Fletton
98 - Deposition: John Wilson, killing a sheep belonging to Richard Daintree with intent to steal the carcass at Hemingford Abbots
99 - Deposition: Thomas Hoyte, stealing potatoes from Joseph Marshall at St Neots
100 - Deposition: Samuel Franks, stealing money from Thomas Stocker at St Ives
101 - Deposition: Enos Green, stealing a waistcoat pieces from George Hull and Alfred Ravenscroft at Ramsey
102 - Deposition: John Harpur, stealing a great coat from John Storey at Abbotsley
103 - Deposition: William Smith, stealing leather from John Maile at Huntingdon
104 - Deposition: Thomas Hurl, stealing ducks from John Kidman at Fenstanton
105 - Deposition: Thomas Hurl, stealing ducks from George Allpress at Fenstanton
106 - Deposition: William Wright, stealing two faggots belonging to the Duke of Manchester at Kimbolton
107 - Deposition: John Billings, stealing a bushel of wheat from Joseph Topham at St Neots
108 - Deposition: Henry Smith, stealing fowls from Joseph Cunnington at Great Stukeley
109 - Deposition: James Weaver and Thomas Powell, stealing bread and cheese from Samuel Day at St Neots
110 - Deposition: William Cook, stealing a deal board from Mathew Thackray at Godmanchester
111 - Deposition: Stephen Seaman and Robert Wright, stealing fowls from Isaac Knighton at Godmanchester
112 - Deposition: John Watts, stealing a bricklayers trowell from Francis Hickinbottom at Eynesbury
113 - Deposition: James Few, stealing a great coat from William Freeman at Fletton
114 - Deposition: Thomas Rogers and James Clark, stealing cloth from William Pancourt Toller at St Ives
115 - Deposition: Benjamin Clarke, stealing an iron boiler from William Pacey at Woodston
116 - Deposition: George Limmage, stealing two ivory balls from James Burton at Godmanchester
117 - Deposition: Benjamin Moules and John Eaden, stealing three ducks from John Kidman at Fenstanton
118 - Deposition: William Cason, stealing money and a knife form Thomas Smart at the Coffee House, public house, in Huntingdon
119 - Deposition: Joseph Gates, stealing two cheeses, a cloak and a shawl from Robert Whitehead at Huntingdon
120 - Deposition: Jeremiah Ingram, stealing a silk pocket handkerchief from William Wooll at Godmanchester
121 - Deposition: John Hardwick, obtaining money under false pretences from Frederick Jenkinson Wood, relieving officer at St. Neots, at Great Paxton
122 - Deposition: John Shelton, stealing a pair of stockings from Joseph Fisher at Ramsey
123 - Deposition: Robert Jacobs and William Moore, assualting Thomas Simpson and George Cann, constables, at Ramsey
124 - Deposition: John Clarke, Henry Williams, John Piper, John Jones, stealing pork pies from Robert Woodford at Huntingdon
125 - Deposition: Bridget Jones, stealing a shawl and a handkerchief from George Norton at Yaxley
126 - Deposition: Luke Thornton and John Fletcher, stealing a horse rug from Thomas Gregson at Great Paxton
127 - Deposition: Betsey Fresh, stealing money and lace bobbins from Sarah Green at Eynesbury
128 - Deposition: Mary Ann Goslin, stealing linen from Sarah Smith at the Coffee House in Huntingdon
129 - Deposition: Charlotte White and Rebecca Siddons, stealing a piece of pork from David Allen (White) and receiving the stolen goods (Siddons)
130 - Deposition: Charles Sewell, stealing a shovel from William Theed at Fenstanton
131 - Deposition: William Dunkley, stealing four hens eggs from Carter Beedham at Kimbolton
132 - Deposition: Robert Bell, stealing a plane and spoke shave from John Picking at Toseland
133 - Deposition: Joseph Bott, stealing lead from John Warner at St Ives
134 - Deposition: George Loomes, stealing a pocket knife from William Mackdonald at Ramsey
135 - Deposition: William Moore, stealing a jacket and tin can from William Barker at Great Paxton
136 - Deposition: Mary Lymmage, stealing wearing apparel from Fanny and Harriett Hills at Stilton
137 - Deposition: Henry Measures, stealing a jacket from William Cave at St Neots
138 - Deposition: Eliza Cooke, stealing two dinner knives from George Ross at Ramsey
139 - Deposition: William Crow and John Watford, stealing a fowl from Wallis Cattell at Huntingdon
140 - Deposition: William Forster, stealing money from Henry Marsh at Stibbington
141 - Deposition: James Wood, stealing pork from James Smith at Huntingdon
142 - Deposition: William Crowden, stealing a beer glass from William Fordham at Hemingford Grey
143 - Deposition: Andrew Stevens and George Wilson, stealing wearing apparel from the dwelling house of John Lettice at Yaxley
144 - Deposition: George Moss, uttering a conterfeit coin to Mary Dawes at Hemingford
145 - Deposition: William Spriggs, stealing fowls from James Shawcross at Elton
146 - Deposition: William Riseley, assaulting William Mattin at Buckden
147 - Deposition: Joseph Gray, stealing sheep belonging to William Stevenson Kidman
148 - Deposition: Thomas Deacon, obtaining a tin boiler by false pretences from Henry Searle at Sawtry
149 - Justices of Peace Convictions: Fletton Convictions: John Ford; Assaulting Francis Ireson at Sibson-cum-Stibbington. 1/- + £1. 4. 0.
150 - Justices of Peace Convictions: Fletton Convictions: William Peach; Same Charge as John Ford: Assaulting Francis Ireson at Sibson-cum-Stibbington. 1/- + 18/-
151 - Justices of Peace Convictions: Fletton Convictions: James Brewster and Abraham Roe; Assaulting Thomas Whitworth at Stanground. 2/6 each + 14/-
152 - Justices of Peace Convictions: Fletton Convictions: Thomas Robinson; Assaulting James Knight at Holme. 1/- + £1.3.0 costs
153 - Justices of Peace Convictions: Fletton Convictions: Edward Saunders; Assaulting Fanny, wife of Robert Ruff at Fletton. 1/- + £1.4.0 costs
154 - Justices of Peace Convictions: Fletton Convictions: Joseph Stretton; Assaulting Joseph Colis at Fletton. 6d fine, £1.5.6.costs
154 - Justices of Peace Convictions: St Neots.: John Hale labourer, Buckden and William Bull, Eynesbury, and John Parkins, Eynesbury, and John Mansfield Gt. Staughton; All except Parkins accused of absconding with workhouse clothes from St. Neots workhouse, EatonSocon, Union. Parkins convicted of drunkeness and disorderly conduct.
155 - Justices of Peace Convictions: St Neots.: William May, St Neots, labourer, and Robert Chamberlain St. Neots, labourer; Damaging a fence in a close occupied by John Franklin, gardener, St. Neots, the real property of John Parkinson and George Day. 1/- fine £1.18.0 costs
156 - Justices of Peace Convictions: St Neots.: Isaac Ayres, Publican, St. Neots; Allowing gaming on his premises the Kings Head. 5/- fine - 17/- costs to prosecutrix, Sarah Chamberlain.
157 - Justices of Peace Convictions: St Neots.: Joseph Roberts, Kimbolton, labourer; Assaulting Mary Ann Agnes McLellan, Kimbolton. £4 fine + £1 costs
158 - Justices of Peace Convictions at Fletton: Moses Weston of Yarwell, trespass
159 - Justices of Peace Convictions at Fletton: Edmund Truer, laying snares on land belonging to Charles Gordon, Earl of Aboyne
160 - Justices of Peace Convictions at Fletton: George King of Yaxley, trespassing in search of game
161 - Justices of Peace Convictions at Fletton: Edward Robinett, trespassing in search of game
162 - April Session: John Wing, William Bedford, James Lewis the younger, John Holmes, Joseph Apethorp, Robert Proud. All paid fines to the Huntingdon Jail Keeper.
163 - Michaelmas Session: William How, Sanuel Markham, Martha Tinkler, William Burton, Henry Stevens, William Gunton... All paid fines to the Huntingdon Jail Keeper
164 - Bastardy Orders: Thomas Aldridge, Gt. Gransden, farmer Jane Townsend, Gt. Gransden.
165 - Normancross P. S.: Charles Reedman, Haddon; Trespass for game. £3 fine £1 costs
166 - Normancross P. S.: Joseph Tarry, Stilton; Sale of beer on Sunday. £1 fine £1.16. costs
167 - Normancross P. S.: William Eldred, Elton; Assault. £1 fine £2 costs
168 - Normancross P. S.: James Sykes, Yaxley; Assault. 9/- fine £2.1. costs
169 - Normancross P. S.: William Medlock, Stanground; Assault. 5/- fine 15/- costs
170 - December Session, List of Former Committals
171 - January Session, List of Former Committals with details of previous convictions
172 - Reports on the Gaol by the Gaoler, the Surgeon and the Visiting Justices
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Expand 40 - Boxed papers: Box no. 4040 - Boxed papers: Box no. 40
Expand 41 - Boxed papers: Box no. 4141 - Boxed papers: Box no. 41
Expand 42 - Boxed papers: Box no. 4242 - Boxed papers: Box no. 42
Expand 43 - Boxed papers: Box no. 4343 - Boxed papers: Box no. 43
Expand 44 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 4444 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 44
Expand 45 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 4545 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 45
Expand 46 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 4646 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 46
Expand 47 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 4747 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 47
Expand 48 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 4848 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 48
Expand 49 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 4949 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 49
Expand 50 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5050 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 50
Expand 51 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5151 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 51
Expand 52 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5252 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 52
Expand 53 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5353 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 53
Expand 54 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5454 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 54
Expand 55 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5555 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 55
Expand 56 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5656 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 56
Expand 57 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5757 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 57
Expand 58 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5858 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 58
Expand 59 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5959 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 59
Expand 60 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6060 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 60
Expand 61 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6161 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 61
Expand 62 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6262 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 62
Expand 63 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6363 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 63
Expand 64 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6464 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 64
Expand 65 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6565 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 65
Expand 66 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6666 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 66
Expand 67 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6767 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 67
Expand 68 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6868 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 68
69 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 69
70 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 70
71 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 71
72 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 72
73 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 73
74 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 74
75 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 75
76 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 76
77 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 77
78 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 78
79 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 79
80 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 80
81 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 81
82 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 82
83 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 83
84 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 84
85 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 85
86 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 86
87 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 87
88 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 88
89 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 89
90 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 90
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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West Wickham parish inclosure map, 1812

West Wickham parish inclosure map, 1812

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Seal of Charles II, 1668
Seal of Charles II, 1668
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
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