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Collapse 1 - The Court in Session: bundles1 - The Court in Session: bundles
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1 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): 12 months' H.L. John Mason, 41, Cordwainer; Throwing an ounce of oil of vitriol on Elizabeth Ekins, at Kimbolton
2 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): Acquitted David Bishop, 27, Labourer; Setting on fire a stack of barley, property of John Jenkins, Gt. Stukeley
3 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): Acquitted George Smart, 22, Labourer; Setting on fire a barley stack and a wheat stack, property of Thomas Percival, at Stibbington.
4 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): 1 month's H.L. Thomas Turvis, 34, Wheelwright; Stealing a silver watch, a chain and key, property of John Howard, Huntingdon.
5 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): 7 years' transportation William Cook, 37, Carpenter; Stealing 2 tame fowls from Henry Kisby, Godmanchester. Stealing a tea caddy and other goods from Robert Carnell, Godmanchester.
6 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): 9 months' H.L. Edward Briggs, 30, Labourer; Stealing a sack and a bushel of oats, property of James Howson, Huntingdon.
7 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): acquitted James Pomfrett, 23 labourer; Committing an unnatural offence at Colne.
8 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): 15 years' transportation John Young, 27, Labourer; Setting fire to a wheat stack, property of John Maile, at Earith.
9 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): No true bill (William Atkins, 22, Osborn Furnel, 26, labourers; Stealing a 4½ gallon cask, containing porter, property of James Peach, at Wistow.
10 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): 1 day's imprisonment Marianne Thame, 16, servant; Stealing a piece of black satin, a piece of green velvet ribbon and sundry other other pieces of dresses, property of John Fortescue, at Winwick
11 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): 2 months' H.L. Robert Selby, 35, Labourer; Stealing a draining tool, property of Thomas Leadon, Buckden.
12 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): Both acquitted William Warwick, 29, Waterman and William Gowler, 21, labourer; Stealing a sack of potatoes, property of Baxter Baldwin, at Ramsey
13 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): 12 months' H.L. James Smith, 42, Labourer; Stealing a spade, etc. from Eliza Harratt, widow, Huntingdon
14 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): acquitted Thomas Humfrey, 41, Labourer; Receiving a large number of goods, knowing they had been stolen at Great Stukeley by Matthew Humfrey from John Pullen Provost.
15 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): 12 months' H.L. Mathew Humfrey, 17, Labourer; Stealing a half pint pewter mug and a peck of peas from John Pullen Provost chemist, druggist, Huntingdon, and a pair of gloves from Robert Adcock, apprentice
16 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): Acquitted. Stephen Burcher, 22, labourer; Taking an unmarried girl Mary Elizabeth Johnson Baven, 16 years, from her mother
17 - Gaol Calendar Lent Assize Holden at Huntingdon before Lord Campbell (Lord Chief Justice) and Sir Frederick Pollock (Lord Chief Boron of Exchequer): Acquitted Mary Ann Bozeat, 43, wife of George Bozeat, 47, Labourer; Assaulting, at Southoe, Frederick Jacobs and John Jacobs, in the execution of their duty as officers of the Sheriff of Huntingdonshire.
18 - Gaol Calendar: John Jerkins 26, labourer; Stealing 3 rabbits from Henry Hobbs at Keyston. 2 months' hard labour
19 - Gaol Calendar: William Marriott 21, railway porter; Stealing 80lbs. of Silkstone coals from the G.N.R. at St. Neots Stealing 4 sacks from G.N.R. Acquitted
20 - Gaol Calendar: John Markham 28, labourer and George Osborn 25, bricklayer; Stealing 61bs. mutton from James Bartlett, at St. Neots. 7 years' transportation each - (Markham had 1848 conviction)
21 - Gaol Calendar: Henry Barnes 27, cordwainer; Stealing one pair of Blucher boots from Rev. Francis Edward Arden, at Brampton. 2 months' hard labour.
22 - Gaol Calendar: George Gilbert 16, labourer; Stealing 1 bushel of potatoes from Philip Kirby, Hail Weston. 3 months' hard labour.
23 - Gaol Calendar: Joseph Spalding 29, labourer; Stealing 4 domesticated fowls from Philip Kirby, St. Ives. 1 year's hard labour
24 - Gaol Calendar: Richard Hayes 38, higler; Stealing 12 bushels of potatoes from Charles Prentice Tebbutt at Bluntisham. 1 year's hard labour
25 - Gaol Calendar: John Phillips 28, waterman; Breaking into the house of James Fields, St. Ives and stealing £4.10.0. and 5 gold rings. 1 year's hard labour
26 - Gaol Calendar: John Webb, 25, labourer; Breaking into a building within the curtilage of the house of James Miller, Barham, and stealing various articles. 1 year's hard labour
27 - Gaol Calendar: Mary Jane Clarke 18, servant.; Stealing £1.1.0 from John Tebbutt at Great Gidding. 14 days' imprisonment
28 - Gaol Calendar: Samuel Newell 49, coal porter; Stealing 1½ cwt. of coal from George Morris Fox, Huntingdon. No true bill.
29 - Gaol Calendar: Thomas Bailes 22, labourer; Stealing a fowl from Thomas Edwin Hawkes at Brampton; 4 months' hard labour
30 - Gaol Calendar: George Lilley 32, dealer in rags; Stealing a sack from William Henry Ibbs at Kimbolton. 3 months' hard labour
31 - Gaol Calendar: John Osborn 30, dealer in rags; Stealing clothes etc. from Robert Bedford at Somersham. Stealing 2 iron boxes belonging to a clod crushes from Ibbott Mason, at Somersham. 9 months' hard labour
32 - Gaol Calendar: Thomas Bingham 25, railway labourer; Stealing one wether sheep from John Swiffen at Ramsey. 7 years' transportation
33 - Gaol Calendar: Hannah Underhill 19, spinster; Stealing one pair of caloshed clogs from Mary Row at Stibbington. 1 month's hard labour
34 - Gaol Calendar: John Cox 32, whitesmith and William Flanders 15, apprentice to a whitesmith; Stealing 1 cwt. lead and 7 lbs. weight of copper from a building belonging to David Veasey, Esq., and partners, as Bankers, at St. Ives. 8 months' hard labour
35 - Gaol Calendar: Henry Butler 20, labourer and William Growler 20, labourer; Stealing two domesticated ducks from Edward Shelstone at Ramsey. No true bill
36 - Gaol Calendar: Isaac Poulter 21, labourer; Stealing two pieces of rope called a hoister live and a sheet line from John Potts, at Ramsey. 4 months' hard labour
37 - Gaol Calendar: Misdemeanours Etc: Elizabeth Taylor 25, wife of James; obtaining by false pretences from the Countess of Brownlow an order for 10/- on the Huntingdon Postmaster. 6 months' hard labour
38 - Gaol Calendar: Mary May 23, spinster; Stealing a pair of boots from Sarah Lantaff, Hemingford Abbots. 1 week's hard labour
39 - Gaol Calendar: Mary May 23, spinster; Stealing 2½ lbs. of mutton from Joseph Hill, Hemingford Grey. 7 years' transportation (See letter from Mr. Rust. Sentence reduced to one Year's hard labour)
40 - Gaol Calendar: John Jackson 56, labourer; Stealing at Caldecote, one lambhog from Elisha Scotney, farmer of Denton. 7 years' transportation
41 - Gaol Calendar: Martha Triplow 43, wife of James; Stealing 2 fowls from Stephen King, Papworth St. Agnes. 3 months' hard labour
42 - Gaol Calendar: Samuel Blackwell 30, labourer; Killing a bay mare belonging to John Sisman, farmer, Alconbury. Acquitted
43 - Gaol Calendar: William Atkins 22, labourer; Entering the house of William Battle, brickmaker, at Wistow and stealing food. 1 year's hard labour
44 - October Sessions: Fanny Lee 18, servant; Stealing 2 pair of black cotton stockings from James Day, farmer, at St. Neots. Acquitted
45 - October Sessions: Samuel Lee 15, baker's apprentice; Stealing from the shop till of John Goss, at Somersham, 2/6d. 6 months' hard labour
46 - October Sessions: William Moore 22, linen draper; Stealing 2 yards of cloth from William Edward Blanchard, linen draper, at Huntingdon. 4 months' hard labour
47 - October Sessions: Burrows Favell 20, labourer; Stealing from William Abbott, at Coppingford, 2 half sovereigns and a purse. 3 months' hard labour
48 - October Sessions: William Corn 18, labourer; Stealing one half sovereign from Charles Musk, at Tossland. 3 Months' hard labour
49 - October Sessions: Samuel Watford 27, labourer; Stealing a coat from Johnson Slote, labourer, at Ramsey. 3 Months' hard labour
50 - October Sessions: William Smith 19, labourer; Stealing one flag basket and one leather strap from William Smith, labourer, at Alconbury. 3 months' hard labour
51 - October Sessions: Elizabeth Fordham 16, servant; Stealing 12/6d and a linen handkerchief from John Fisher, Godmanchester. 4 months' hard labour
52 - October Sessions: Henry Bonfield 27, servant; Stealing 15/6d in money and 15/- in postage stamps from his master, John Lawrence, St. Ives. Two consecutive terms of 6 months' hard labour
53 - October Sessions: Joseph Wells 21, labourer and John Saunders 24, labourer; Stealing 3/- from Joseph Barker, labourer, at Great Gidding. Both acquitted
54 - October Sessions: Charles Mason 15, labourer; Stealing a purse and £1.9.3. from the house of John Isley, Woodhurst, labourer. 6 months' hard labour
55 - October Sessions: James Smith 27, labourer; Stealing from Arthur Dale 3/6d. at St. Ives. No true bill
56 - October Sessions: Frances Baines 35, wife of Michael; Stealing wheat from Henry Franey, farmer, at Yaxley. Acquitted
57 - Misdemeanours, Assaults, Etc.: George Stockwell, 34, tailor; Cutting, stabbing and wounding Charles Storey at Little Stukely. 15 months' hard labour
58 - Misdemeanours, Assaults, Etc.: John Austin 71, labourer; In company with John Burton, George Ladds, Samuel Austin, Henry Adams and Thomas Cooke assaulting William Preston, constable to prevent arrest of Thomas Monk, the younger, and others at Cherry Orton. Recognizances for 6 months.
59 - Misdemeanours, Assaults, Etc.: John Skinner 58, mealman; Threatening to shoot Charles Jacob, Sheriff's officer at Great Gransden. Discharged
60 - Misdemeanours, Assaults, Etc.: Francis Williams 30, labourer and William Brooks 30, labourer; Ultering counterfeit halfcrowns in Huntingdon. 6 months' hard labour
61 - Misdemeanours, Assaults, Etc.: Joseph Charles 40, coach trimmer; Ultering a counterfeit shilling to Anne Smith at Buckden, to Elizabeth Heathcote, at Brampton. 3 months' hard labour successively for each offence
62 - Misdemeanours, Assaults, Etc.: John Burton 38, labourer and George Ladd 35, labourer and Henry Adams 25, labourer and Thomas Cooke 33, labourer and Samuel Austin 20, labourer; Assaulting William Preston, a constable to prevent the arrest of Thomas Monk the Younger, and others at Cherry Orton.
63 - June Sessions Gaol Calendar
64 - Deposition: John Blizzard Goggs, late Postmaster of St. Ives, accused by David Veasey, Esq., banker (Rust and Veasey's) Huntingdon, of embezzling £31.8.5 paid to him by the bank's agent for transmission to Mr. Edward Lansbury, farmer, Elsworth, Cambs., treasurer of the Elsworth Clothing Club. The money had not been handed over to Mr. Lansbury and Goggs had since absconded.
65 - Deposition for Easter Sessions: Samuel Blackwell accused by his employer, John Sisman, of maliciously killing a bay mare. Evidence showed that the animal had been cruelly treated. Emanuel Cater Bull, veterinary surgeon, Huntingdon, described the many injuries to head and ribs made with a pitch fork. Blackwell was acquitted because he had not maliciously killed - only struck in liquor'!
66 - Depostion for Easter Sessions: Mary May, stealing mutton from Joseph Hill at Hemingford Grey
67 - Deposition for Midsummer Sessions: George Willson, Canterbury, miller accused by James Willson (no Relation) millwright and proprietor of the George Public House, Houghton, of stealing his silver watch (6 months' hard labour)
68 - Deposition for Midsummer Sessions: John Lefever, labourer, Ramsey accused by Henry Rose, machiner, Ramsey of stealing two tame ducks. (2 months' hard labour)
69 - Deposition for Midsummer Sessions: William Hicks, Ramsey, labourer, accused by John Day, widower, of stealing 61bs. nay. (3 months' hard labour)
70 - Deposition for Midsummer Sessions: Henry Shepherd, accused by Sarah Ann Parkins, St. Neots of stealing a shirt and handkerchief (not guilty)
71 - Deposition for Midsummer Sessions: Ellen Wratten, wife of James Wratten the younger, Needingworth, labourer
72 - Deposition for Midsummer Sessions: Mary Tinkler, Farcet Fen, accused by John Turner, Farcet Fen, labourer of stealing a gold ring, a pair of boots and a handkerchief. 12 months' hard labour.
73 - Deposition for Midsummer Sessions: James Brown, accused by John Ellis, Peterborough, builder, of stealing a lead pump barrel at Fletton. 6 months' hard labour.
74 - Deposition for Midsummer Sessions: John Willson, picking the pocket of Anne Edey, carpenter, St. Neots 12 months' hard labour.
75 - Deposition for Midsummer Sessions: Thomas Fowler, shepherd, stealing a coconut fibre mat from the gig of Robert Barton, farmer, Wigan Farm, Woodhurst. (Not guilty)
76 - Deposition for Midsummer Sessions: George Gale, Little Paxton, stealing from Edward Toogood (or Towgood), Esq., Great Paxton 301bs. of gun metal and 281bs. brass. Defence - bought it at 4d. sold at 6d. a pound. 12 months' hard labour (for receiving)
77 - Deposition for Midsummer Sessions: John Gowler and Thomas Ellwood, labourers, Somersham Stealing 5 pecks of potatoes, belonging to John Bluff, Bluntisham. No true bill.
78 - Deposition for Midsummer Sessions: James Bruce stealing implements from Joseph Ashcroft, Yelling, farmer. 4 months' hard labour
79 - Deposition for Midsummer Sessions: Eliza Pulling stealing articles of clothing and a sovereign from Caroline Higgins, Long Orton. 4½ months' hard labour
80 - Deposition for Midsummer Sessions: John Pain and Charles Samworth, labouring boys, for indecent assault on Ann Harvey, daughter of John Harvey, small farmer, Warboys. Not Guilty.
81 - Michaelmas Sessions Depositions: George Stockwell charged with stabbing Charles Storey at Little Stukeley feast, July 11th.
82 - Michaelmas Sessions Depositions: George Ladds, Thomas Cooke, John Austin, Samuel Austin, Henry Adams, John Burton, of Cherry Orton, accused of assaulting William Preston, Fletton, Superintendent Constable, Joseph Cook, Cherry Orton, constable, York Holdich, Cherry Orton, constable, John Newton, Long Orton, constable, in the execution of their duty i.e. a resting Thomas Monk the younger, William Allen, Jackson Allen, George Ladds and William Austin, on a charge of driving the Irish. John Burton, a farmer, said he could not spare (from cutting oats) the arrested men (his labourers). Thereupon they stacked the Police with scythes and sticks. Preston, armed with a pistol, threatened If you cut me with that (a scythe) or touch me with the cold steel, I'll blow a hole through you. John Austin, an old man, egged on the rest. A crowd of 50 to 60 men were hostile to the constables. Preston was in fear of my life and unable to execute my warrant. Another constable said With our force (4) we could not have taken them, nor could any force have attempted it without here being a deal of bloodshed as they had made up their minds not to be took. The trouble arose out of the labourers Assembling (the previous day) to drive out the Irish. I had seen more than a score Irishmen in the village before Monday - many of whomwere at my shop - and a great number, I think 19, left their work and have not returned to it. All Mr. Harris' Irishmen left and some of Mr. Lumb's.
83 - Deposition: Epiphany Sessions: Elizabeth Taylor accused of sending to the Countess of Brownlow, Belton House, Grantham a letter purporting to be written by Jane Amelia Rushton, and accompanied with a certificate given by a surgeon of H. Bellington asking her Ladyship to assist six destitute orphan children whose father had been for several years in her father's, the late Archdeacon Rushton's, service.
84 - Deposition: Burrows Favell, stealing money from William Abbott at Coppingford
85 - Deposition: William Atkins, breaking into the property of William Battle at Wistow
86 - Deposition: John Jackson, stealing sheep from Elisha Scotney at Caldecote
87 - Deposition: Martha Triplow, stealing two fowls from Stephen King at Papworth St Agnes
88 - Deposition: Samuel Watford, stealing a coat from Johnson Slote at Ramsey
89 - Deposition: Fanny Lee, stealing clothing from James Day her master at St Neots
90 - Deposition: Francis Bains, stealing wheat from Henry Franey at Yaxley
91 - Deposition: Joseph Charles, uttering counterfeit coins to Ann Smith at the Mitre Beer House in Buckden,, Elizabeth Bellamy at the Light Dragoon Beer House in Brampton, and Elizabeth Heathcote at the Sun Beer House in Brampton.
92 - Deposition: William Moore, stealing cloth belonging to William Edward Blanchard at Huntingdon
93 - Deposition: William Smith, stealing a basket from William Smith at Alconbury
94 - Deposition: Elizabeth Fordham, stealing money and a handkercheif from John Fisher at Godmanchester
95 - Deposition: Henry Bonfield, stealing money from John Laurence his master at St Ives
96 - Deposition: Joseph Wells and John Saunders, stealing money from Joseph Barker at Great Gidding
97 - Deposition: Charles Mason, stealing a purse and money from John Isley at Woodhurst
98 - Deposition: William Corn, stealing money belonging to Charles Mash (?Mush) at Toseland
99 - Deposition: James Smith, stealing money from Arthur Dale at St Ives
100 - Deposition: Francis Williams, William Brooks, Thomas Currie and Henry Thompson uttering counterfeit coins to John Cooper at Huntingdon
101 - Deposition: Charles Sewell, stealing money from John Beck at Hilton
102 - Deposition: Samuel Lee, stealing money from his emplotyer John Goss at Somersham
103 - Deposition: William Morris, stealing lamp snuffers from John Hampton at Huntingdon
104 - Deposition: John Jerkins, stealing three tame rabbits from Henry Hobbs at Keyston
105 - Deposition: Henry Barnes, stealing boots from the Revd. Arden at Brampton
106 - Deposition: Joseph Spalding, stealing fowls from Richard Kirby at St Ives
107 - Deposition: John Phillips, stealing money and rings from the dwelling place of James Fields at St Ives
108 - Deposition: John Webb, stealing beer bottles and other items from James Miller at Barham
109 - Deposition: Samuel Newell, stealing coals from George Morris Fox at Huntingdon (property of the Gas Company)
110 - Deposition: William Marriott,stealing sacks from the Great Northern Railway Company at St Neots
111 - Deposition: Thomas Bailes, stealing fowls from Thomas Edwin Hawkes at Brampton
112 - Deposition: George Lilley, stealing a sack from William Henry Ibbs at Kimbolton
113 - Deposition: Mary Jane Clarke stealing money from John Tebbutt her master at Gidding
114 - Deposition: John Markham and George Osborn, stealing mutton from James Bartlett at St Neots
115 - Deposition: Hannah Underhill, stealing a pair of clogs from Mary Row at Stibbington
116 - Deposition: John Osborn, stealing an iron pot and linen from Robert Bedford at Somersham
117 - Deposition: George Gilbert, stealing potatoes from Holden Ingle at Hail Weston
118 - Deposition: John Osborn, stealing two iron boxes from Ibbott Mason at Somersham
119 - Deposition: Henry Butler and William Gowler, stealing ducks from Edward Shelstone at Ramsey
120 - Deposition: John Cox and William Flanders, stealing lead and copper affixed to the property of David Veasey Esq and partners at St Ives
121 - Deposition: Thomas Bingham, stealing sheep belonging to John Swiffen at Ramsey
122 - Deposition: Richard Hayes, stealing potatoes belonging to Charles Tebbutt at Bluntisham
123 - Deposition: Thomas Mason and Joseph Maule, killing a sheep belonging to George Bowyer of Diddington and stealing the carcass at Hemingford Grey
124 - Unlisted recognizances and certificates
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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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West Wickham parish inclosure map, 1812

West Wickham parish inclosure map, 1812

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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
Huntingdon Borough Charter, 1205
Huntingdon Borough Charter, 1205
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