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Collapse 1 - The Court in Session: bundles1 - The Court in Session: bundles
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1 - Counsel's opinion from the Temple, Dec. 1853 on the claim of the Clerks of the Peace to allowances for services under the Registration of Voters' Act - sent by Mr. Acton Tindal from Aylesbury.
2 - Report on Bedford Lunatic Asylum
3 - Request from Mr. H. P. Voules, Inspector of Prisons, for information about Liberty or Franchise Prisons for Debtors in Hunts.
4 - Treasury payment of £128.14.6 for maintenance of prisoners during the halfyear.
5 - St. Ives Subscription list in support of the new County Hospital. A letter from Mr. P. Tillard reports trouble with the Huntingdon Freemen about a drain over the common. The blessed Borough is all in a ferme again and the poor unhappy Mayor (Gooch) has to bear it all.
6 - Pollution of Quails Meadow by a drain from the sewer which ran into the drain from the County Gaol.
7 - Letter from Mr. J. Rust to the C.P. on the allowance to superintendent constables for horsekeeping
8 - An enquiry on behalf of the Worcestershire Magistrates as to whether Hunts. had appointed a surveyor of bridges, the nature of his duties etc.
9 - Financial account of St Ives Improvement Act.
10 - Great Catworth Corn Rent - average price of a Winchester bushel of wheat adjudged to be 6/5 vicarial rent should reduced to £305/8/6 (from £342/5/0)
11 - Return showing the number of coroners' inquests 1851-1853 for the four hundreds and the Liberty of Ramsey and giving the number of jurors who could not sign their names.
12 - Return of the number of Petty Sessions held in the county with dates, locations and names of Magistrates
13 - List of Constables for Toseland and Norman Cross divisions. - Salaries £1 to £5 p.a.
14 - Letter from Charles Evans esq., barrister, about revision of Hunts. lists of voters.
15 - Repair of the staircase of the Court Hall, Huntingdon. The lease belonged to the County.
16 - A letter from G.F. Maule Esq., to the C.P. about persons qualified to serve as special Jurors. Huntingdon's inability to provide more than 35 special jurors (qualifications - rank of esquire, banker, merchant, or above)
17 - Request from Whitehall, Treasury Chambers, for certified copy of conviction of George Castle for uttering counterfeit coin in Huntingdon, 1852.
18 - Stukeley Parva to St. Albans - Removal order against Ann Stockwell and six children - family of George Richard Stockwell imprisoned for misdeneanour. Notice of Appeal and Abandonment of Order.
19 - Magistrates' Oaths; Names inserted on the Commission of the Peace (Capt. William Waterloo Humbley of Eynesbury and Maylin Vipan, Esq., of Stibbington); voters' list; list of nominees as Sheriff; George Frederick Maule Gentleman and George William Rowley, gent, under Sheriff and High Sheriff.
20 - Letter regarding arrangments for the Judges Lodgings.
21 - Letter from J. Rust Esq. on the Lunatic Acts.
22 - Robert Hornsby case (See Assizes Calendar) - no depositions.
23 - Gaol Reports
24 - A return to the Secretary of State about expenses etc. of Court proceedings - Dec. 1852-Dec. 1853.
25 - A return shewing the number of persons on the Jury List for 1852 and 1853.
27 - January Sessions: Charles Stock 42, labourer; Stealing, at St. Neots, on frock coat (20/-) from John Fisher, calmworth, Beds., Waistcoat 33/- from George Strange, St. Neots. 2 st. pork (16/-) 6 lbs beef suet (4/-) from James Stringer carrier. Colmworth Beds
28 - January Sessions: William Hillson, 54, labourer; Stealing, from a dwelling house, a silver watch, property of Thomas Cant, Great Staughton. 4 months' hard labour
29 - January Sessions: William Pestell, 46, labourer and Henry Laxton, 19, labourer and Charles Laxton, 20, labourer; Stealing 5 fowls (10/-) from William Rampley, farmer, Southoe. 1 month's hard labourer
30 - January Sessions: Edward Hodge, 19, labourer; Stealing 2 fowls from Francis Ridgley, farmer, St. Ives. 10 years' penal servitude
31 - January Sessions: James Smith, 19, labourer; Stealing 2 fowls from Francis Ridgley, farmer, St. Ives. 6 months' hard labour
32 - January Sessions: John Day, 17, labourer; Stealing 2 fowls from Francis Ridgley, farmer, St. Ives. 6 months' hard labour
33 - January Sessions: John Harwood, 20, waterman; Stealing from William Hemment, Waterman, mixed corn, at Woodstone, Peterborough. Bill not found
34 - January Sessions: Sarah Warwick, 32, wife of William; Stealing a calico sheet from Sarah Blundell, Ramsey. 2 months' hard
35 - January Sessions: Richard Marshall, 38, labourer Warboys; Slaughtering and stealing carcasses of two ewes, property of John Longland Warboys. 8 years' penal servitude
36 - January Sessions: Joseph Moules the younger, 25 labourer Instruction Able to neither read nor write; Stealing one pig from William Goodbody, salesman, St. Ives. 18 months' hard labourer
37 - January Sessions: James Landers, 22, labourer and Joseph Bricheno, 20, labourer (Instruction Able to neither read nor write); Stealing a sack and a coombe of barley from Samuel Carter, corn merchant, Fenstanton. Not Guilty
38 - January Sessions: William Morris, 36, sailor; Stealing a lamp etc. 1/- from John Hampton, Huntingdon. 2 months' hard labour
39 - January Sessions: John Shepherd, 27, labourer and Jacob Shepherd, 20, labourer; Stealing at Yelling a quartern loaf and a ½ quartern value 13½d from John Smith, Elsworth, Cambs., baker. 2 weeks' hard labour 2 weeks' hard labour
40 - January Sessions: George Warner, 30, labourer; Stealing 7 geese and 2 turkeys £2.15.6 from Charles Woodham, farmer, Abbotsley. 1 year's hard labour
41 - January Sessions: Charles Sewell, 25, labourer; Stealing a purse and £5.0.8 in a dwelling house, property of John Beck, Hilton. 1 year's hard labour
42 - January Sessions: On Bail: Richard Greenwood, 34, labourer; Stealing 250 turves, property of Henry Saunders, farmer, Ramsey. Not Guilty
43 - January Sessions: On Bail: John Townsend, 31, labourer; Stealing 250 turves, property of Henry Saunders, farmer, Ramsey. Not Guilty
44 - January Sessions: On Bail: William Hilby, 40, labourer; Stealing 250 turves, property of Henry Saunders, farmer, Ramsey. Not Guilty
45 - January Sessions: Elizabeth Noble, 22, servant; Stealing chintz bed hanging from her employer, John Mitchell, corn merchant, Somersham. 6 months' hard labour
46 - January Sessions: William Buddle, 37, carpenter; Stealing 4 books, property of Joseph Withern, Fenstanton, proprietor of the chequers public house. 3 weeks' hard labour
47 - January Sessions: William Cain, 22, cordwainer; Stealing shoemaker's tools from Elijah Blundell, Ramsey. 2 months' hard labour
48 - January Sessions: Emma Bricheno, 19, spinster and Martha Rolls (or Roles), 15, spinster; Stealing drapery goods from Ann (or Rachel) Fielding, St. Ives and from Mary Unwin, Fenstanton. 4 months' hard labour
49 - January Sessions: Charles Burton, 21, labourer; Stealing potatoes from William Saunders, butcher, Kimbolton. Not guilty
50 - January Sessions: Moses Norman, 23, Waterman (Instruction Able to neither read nor write); Stealing, at Fenstanton, 5 st. 8 lbs. weight of rope from Potto Brown, Miller, Houghton. 4 months' hard labour
51 - January Sessions: John King, 11, shoe boy (Instruction Able to neither read nor write); Stealing a silver table spoon (10/-) from John [ ], St. Neots. 1 month's prison, last 2 weeks in solitary confinement
52 - January Sessions: Misdemenours, Assaults Etc.: Thomas Hoyte, 60, labourer (Instruction Able to neither read nor write); Refusing to find sureties to keep the peace towards Frederick Jenkinson Wood, St. Neots, Relieving Officer. Discharged by proclamation
53 - January Sessions: Misdemenours, Assaults Etc.: James May, the younger, 28, labourer (Instruction Able to neither read nor write); Wounding James Risely, St. [ ], game keeper. 1 year's hard labour
54 - January Sessions: Misdemenours, Assaults Etc.: Sarah Hardwick, 24, spinster; Obtaining 5 st of [ ] flour from Joseph Archer, Gt. Staughton (Flour sold for 1/8d, normal price 3/- a stone). 2 months' hard labour
55 - January Sessions: Misdemenours, Assaults Etc.: John Warren, 46, labourer and Richard Tongue, 23, labourer; Stealing 2 bushels of oats (6/-) from John Holland, farmer, St. Neots. 3 weeks' hard labour 3 weeks' hard labour
56 - January Sessions: Misdemenours, Assaults Etc.: George Dawson, 34, labourer (Instruction Able to neither read nor write); Stealing one fowl (1/-) from George Papworth, Woodman, Ramsey. 2 months' hard labour
57 - Easter Sessions Calendar of Prisoners
58 - Midsummer Sessions: John Willows, 28, labourer Able to read; Stealing ironmongery goods from executors of Andrew Fernie, gent. deceased, Kimbolton. Not guilty
59 - Midsummer Sessions: James Dickerson, 24, labourer Able to read; Killing an ewe, property of George Pryme, Esq., Wistow. 6 months' hard labour
60 - Midsummer Sessions: James Mehew, 50, higler Able to neither read nor write; Stealing 20lbs. hay, 1/-, from Robert Daintree, Fenton. 1 year's hard labour
61 - Midsummer Sessions: Edward Baker, 24, higler Able to neither read nor write; Stealing 3 bushels of wheat, 30/- from Henry Nicholson, Stanground. Not guilty
62 - Midsummer Sessions: Mary Smith, 60, widow; Stealing stays (3/-) from John Limage, Buckden and from William Jeffreys, Buckden. 1 month's hard labour
63 - Midsummer Sessions: William Buddle, 38, carpenter; Stealing clothing (1/-6d) from John Parker, Huntingdon. 6 months' hard labour
64 - Midsummer Sessions: George Thornton, 19, labourer; Stealing 6 sheep skins (5/- each) from John Holland, St. Neots and 2 calf skins (1/-) from Rev. John Alington, St. Neots. 4 Years' penal servitude
65 - Midsummer Sessions: George Gilbert, 17, labourer Able to read; Stealing 6 sheep skins (5/- each) from John Holland, St. Neots and 2 calf skins (1/- each) from Rev. John Alington, St. Neots. 4 Years' penal servitude (Both had previous convictions)
66 - Midsummer Sessions: Sophia Martin, 39, spinster Able to read; Stealing a gown from Jane Merril, Stonely, Kimbolton. 14 days' hard labour
67 - Midsummer Sessions: John Papworth, 41, labourer Able to neither read nor write; Killing 2 ewes, £3 (with Richard Marshall, since convicted of the charge) property of John Longland, Warboys, farmer. 6 years' penal servitude
68 - Midsummer Sessions: John Reason, 24, labourer; Assaulting a constable, Thomas Cope, in execution of his duty at Buckden. 2 months' hard labour
69 - Midsummer Sessions: Henry Harpur, 23, carpenter; Assaulting a constable, Thomas Cope, in execution of his duty at Buckden. 2 months' hard labour
70 - Midsummer Sessions: John Doe, 22, labourer Able to read; Stealing 10/6 belonging to his sister Lucy Doe, Earith. 4 months' hard labour
71 - Midsummer Sessions: William Bedford, 21, labourer Able to neither read nor write; Stealing 10/6 belonging to Lucy Doe, Earith. 4 months' hard labour
72 - Midsummer Sessions: Solomn Cook, 51, woodman; Incorrigible rogue (a veteran vagrant C. R. Wilkinson). 4 months' hard labour
73 - Midsummer Sessions: Francis Gray, alias Thorpe, 33, brazier Able to neither read nor write; Stealing at Leighton, clothing from a boy, Charles Loft, Cardington, Beds. 6 months' imprisonment
74 - Midsummer Sessions: William Smith, 36, labourer; Stealing goods from Stephen Geatherstone, labourer, Sibson. 2 months' hard labour
75 - Midsummer Sessions: George Dawson, 34, labourer Able to read; Stealing a fowl (1/-) from Mary Baines, widow, farmer and miller, Ramsey. Not guilty
76 - Midsummer Sessions: Louisa Bellamy, 22, wife of Charles Able to neither read nor write; Stealing a petticoat (1/6) from Jane Hales, a blind widow, Ramsey. 2 months' hard labour
77 - Midsummer Sessions: William Clifton, 31, cordwainer; Stealing 3 hen's eggs (2d) from George Brighty, farmer, Woodwalton. 3 weeks' hard labour
78 - October Sessions: Rachel Bunnage, 27, wife of George Able to neither read nor write; Stealing 150 turves (1/1) from Thomas Harvey, shopkeeper, Warboys. Not Guilty
79 - October Sessions: Mary Ann Taylor, 26, spinster Able to neither read nor write; Stealing 150 turves (1/1) from Thomas Harvey, shopkeeper, Warboys. Not Guilty
80 - October Sessions: Susannah Taylor, 29, spinster Able to neither read nor write; Stealing 150 turves (1/1) from Thomas Harvey, shopkeeper, Warboys. Not Guilty
81 - October Sessions: Charles Wormsley, 25, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing a cotton shirt, 2/-, from Thomas Gaunt, Huntingdon. 6 months' hard labour
82 - October Sessions: George Brown, 30, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing shoes (1/6) from Joseph Day, farmer, Gt. Staughton. 1 month's hard labour
83 - October Sessions: Burton Smith the younger, 25, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Assaulting a constable at Alconbury - William Middleton. 9 months' hard labour
84 - October Sessions: James L'Estrange, 57, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing a felt haxt from Thomas White, Farcet. 1 months' hard labour
85 - October Sessions: William Wilson, 49, nagigator Able to neither read nor write; Stealing [ ] (3/-) from Henry Marsh, Old Hurst and Thomas Dring, Houghton. 1 year's hard labour
86 - October Sessions: George Newell, 54, labourer Able to neither read nor write; Incorrigible rogue (leaving his eight year old daughter on the parish). Discharged, no prosecution
87 - October Sessions: Edward Tolliday, 24, labourer and militiaman; Assaulting a constable, Stephen Ayres, at Huntingdon. 3 months' hard labour
88 - October Sessions: John Smith, 17, labourer Able to neither read nor write; Stealing a gold mourning ring (20/-) 3 gold memorial rings (30/-) etc. from the Rev, James Linton, Hemingford Abbotts. 3 weeks' hard labour, and one whipping
89 - October Sessions: Joseph Mehew, 36, miller Able to read; Stealing a coat etc. from Joseph Lewin, shepherd, Swineshead. Not guilty
90 - October Sessions: Henry Swales the younger, 15, labourer Able to read; Stealing one tim frying pan, one tin coffee pot and one tin kettle from Thomas Dudley, ironmonger, at St. Neots. 4 years' penal servitude
91 - October Sessions: William Johnson, 16, cordwainer Able to read; Stealing at Fletton, a purse and 7/6d from the person of Mary Ann Smith, Market Deeping. [ ] years' hard labour
92 - October Sessions: Samuel Hall, 22, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing a handkerchief 6d. from the person of John Rust, gardener, Fletton. 6 months' hard labour
93 - October Sessions: John Dixon, 52, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing [ ] and a bag from William Newberry, Brampton. 6 months' hard labour
94 - October Sessions: Rachel Sutton 29, chambermaid Able to read; Stealing ½ pt. rum and drapery goods from her master, Thomas Brown, proprietor of the Crown Railway hotel, Fletton. 6 weeks' hard labour
95 - October Sessions: Thomas Mills 60 earthenware dealer Able to read; Assaulting a female child at Huntingdon. Not guilty
96 - January Sessions: Fines for assault etc payable to Hunts. Gaol Keeper by William Broughton, David Whybray, John Pickard
97 - Calendar for Assizes (Tried before the Chief Justice): James Brains 8, labourer Instruction Able to read and write imperfectly; Setting fire to a stack of hay belonging to James Watts, Long Orton. Not Guilty
98 - Calendar for Assizes (Tried before the Chief Justice): Robert Hornsby 40, Superintending Constable Able to read and write well; As Sup: Con: for Toseland Division falsely obtaining 10 sums of money with intent to cheat and defraud the inhabitant of this county. 2 Years' hard' labour
99 - Calendar for Assizes (Tried before the Chief Justice): John Hawkins 19, labourer Able to read; Setting fire to house, stable, barn etc. in the occupation of Mary Gifford, Woodwalton. No bill
100 - Calendar for Assizes (Tried before the Chief Justice): William Pye 14, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Placing a piece of iron on the rails of the G.N.R., at Great Paxton. 1 week's hard labour
101 - Calendar for Assizes (Tried before the Chief Justice): Samuel Newell 51, labourer, Able to read and write imperfectly; Obtaining ½ weight of lime by false pretences, from Samuel Edward Cooch, Esq. 6 months' hard labour
102 - Calendar for Assizes (Tried before the Chief Justice): John Wilson 20, cordwainer Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing two pence from Eliza Bitten, Huntingdon
103 - Calendar for Assizes (Tried before the Chief Justice): Robert Eusden 19, baker's assistant Able to read and write imperfectly; Embezzling 8/10½ belonging to his master, James Chapman, St. Ives. 18 months' hard labour
104 - Deposition: Edward Hodge, James Smith, John Day, stealing two fowls from Francis Ridgeley at St Ives
105 - Deposition: Francis Gray, alias Francis Thorpe of St Neots, stealing clothing from Charles Loft at Leighton
106 - Deposition: Charles Linton and James Marriott, labourers: Stealing a yard of gravel at Long Orton, property of the Marquis of Huntley. Evidence by the Marquis's bailiff, William Izzard and a highway surveyor Wm. Wright, that the two men had been employed to clear the land and raise the gravel. The Marquis charged nothing for the gravel, the parish paid only for the raising of it. He (the Marquis) had three heaps of his own from which the accused had helped themselves in order to earn 8d a yard without the labour of raising it.
107 - Deposition: Robert Hornsby - a letter from Mr. O. R. Wilkinson specified the charge - an attempt to defraud the inhabitants of Hunts. Count over 9 turnpike tolls.
108 - Deposition: John Reason and Henry Harpur accused of assaulting a Buckden constable, Thomas Cope in the execution of his duty. Cope, finding them drunk and disorderly, went home to fetch his staff, then charged William Frankline, labourer, to assist him and gave him the shilling.
109 - Deposition: James Dickerson accused of killing an ewe, belonging to George Pryme, esq., of Wistow. One of the Huntingdon constables, Joseph Yates, gave evidence that the prisoner presented himself at the police station and said he had killed a ewe because he could get no work and wanted to be sent out of the country (a light sentence - 6 months' hard labour)
110 - Deposition: Burton Smith, the younger, accused of violently assaulting William Middleton, the Alconbury constable, who had been called to stop him from murdering his own father.
111 - Deposition: Thomas Mills, assaulting Matilda Bott, 14, with intent to rape. Evidence by the child, her mother Louisa and a Huntingdon Surgeon, Wotton Isaacson.
112 - Deposition: James L'Estrange, stealing a hat from Thomas White at Fletton
113 - Deposition: John Dixin,stealing a ham from William Newberry at Brampton
114 - Deposition: Charles Wormsley, stealing a shirt at Huntingdon
115 - Deposition: Racheal Bunnage, Mary Ann Taylor and Susannah Taylor, stealing turves belonging to Thomas Harvey at Warboys
116 - Deposition: Joseph Mehew, stealing a coat from Joseph Lewin at Swineshead
117 - Deposition: William Willson, of no fixed abode, stealing scythes from Henry Mash and Thomas Dring at Old Hurst and Houghton
118 - Deposition: Rachel Sutton, stealing clothing from Thomas Brown at the Crown Hotel in Fletton
119 - Deposition: William Johnson, stealing a purse and money from Mary Ann and Edward Smith at Fletton
120 - Deposition: Samuel Hall, stealing a jacket and handkerchief from John Rist at Fletton
121 - Deposition: George Brown, stealing a pair of shoes from Joseph Day at Great Staughton
122 - Deposition: James Mehew, stealing hay from Robert Daintree at Pidley
123 - Deposition: William Buddle, stealing clothing from John Parker at Huntingdon
124 - Deposition: Edward Baker, stealing wheat from Henry Nicholson at Stanground
125 - Deposition: John Papworth, killing a sheep belonging to John Longland and stealing the carcass at Warboys
126 - Deposition: John Doe and William Bedford, stealing money from Lucy Doe at Earith
127 - Deposition: George Gilbert of Hail Weston and George Thornton of Eaton Socon, stealing two calf skins from Revd John Allington of Little Barford and selling them in St Neots
128 - Deposition: John Willows, stealing various items from Thomas Peter Fernie and the Revd John Fernie Clerk Executors of Andrew Fernie, deceased, in Kimbolton
129 - Deposition: William Clifton, stealing hens eggs from George Brighty at Woodwalton
130 - Deposition: Sophia Martin, stealing a gown from James Merrill and his wife Jane at Stoneley
131 - Deposition: George Dawson, stealing a fowl from Mary Baines at Ramsey
132 - Deposition: William Smith, stealing a basket and other items from Stephen Featherstone at Sibson
133 - Deposition: George Gilbert of Hail Weston and George Thornton of Eaton Socon, stealing 6 sheep skins from John Holland at St Neots
134 - Deposition: John Smith, stealing gold rings from the Reverend James Linton at Hemingford Abbots
135 - Deposition: Mary Smith, stealing a pair of stays from William Jeffereys at Buckden
136 - Deposition: John Starling, stealing a spade from Frederick Lambert at Hilton
137 - Deposition: William Wooll the younger, stealing an iron boiler from Henry Dexter at Godmanchester
138 - Deposition: Louisa Bellamy, stealing a petticoat from Jane Hales at Ramsey
139 - Deposition: Mary Smith, stealing a pair of stays from John Limage at Buckden
140 - Deposition: George Newell, accused of being an incorrigible rogue by the Guardians of the St Neots Union
141 - Deposition: Henry Swales the younger, stealing a frying pan and other items from Thomas Dudley at St Neots
142 - Deposition: Edward Tolliday, assaulting Stephen Ayres a Constable at Huntingdon
143 - Deposition: John Sheppard and Jack Sheppard, stealing loaves from the cart of John Smith, a baker from Elsworth, at Yelling
144 - Deposition: Richard Marshall, stealing a sheep from John Longland at Warboys
145 - Deposition: Joseph Moules the younger of Fenstanton, stealing a pig from William Goodbody at St Ives
146 - Deposition: John Harwood, stealing mixed corn from William Hemment at Woodston
147 - Deposition: Sarah Warwick, stealing a bed sheet from Sarah Blundell at Ramsey
148 - Deposition: Emma Bricheno and Martha Roles, stealing silk and other items from Ann Fielding (named as Rachel Fielding in the documents) at St Ives
149 - Deposition: William Pestell, Henry Laxton, and Charles Laxton for stealing five fowls from William Rampley at Southoe
150 - Deposition: James Landers and Joseph Bricheno, stealing barley from Samuel Carter at Fenstanton
151 - Deposition: George Warner, stealing geese and turkeys from Charles Woodham at Abbotsley
152 - Deposition: William Hillson, stealing a watch from Thomas Cant at Great Staughton
153 - Deposition: John King, stealing a silver spoon from John Holland at St Neots
154 - Deposition: George Dawson, stealing a fowl from George Papworth at Ramsey
155 - Deposition: Moses Norman, waterman of Hemingford Grey, stealing rope from Potto Brown at Fenstanton
156 - Deposition: Charles Stock, stealing various items from George Strange of St Neots, James Stringer and John Fisher both of Colmworth, at St Neots
157 - Deposition: Thomas Elger, resisting and assaulting Constable Richard James at St Ives; also William Curtis and Edward Fuller for refusing to aid and assist Constable James.
158 - Deposition: Sarah Hardwick, obtaining flour by false pretences from Joseph Archer at Gerat Staughton
159 - Deposition: John Warren and Richard Tongue, stealing oats from John Holland at St Neots
160 - Deposition: Elizabeth Noble, stealing a of chintz bed curtain from her master John Mitchell at Somersham
161 - Deposition: William Buddle, carpenter of Huntingdon, stealing boots from Joseph Witherow at Fenstanton
162 - Deposition: William Cain, stealing shoemakers tools from Elijah Blundell at Ramsey
163 - Deposition: Charles Burton, stealing potatoes from William Sanders at Stoneley
164 - Deposition: James May the younger, assaulting and wounding James Riseley, gamekeeper of Croxton in Cambs, at St Neots
165 - Deposition: Richard Greenwood, John Townsend and William Kilby, stealing 250 turves from Henry Saunders at Ramsey
166 - Unlisted magistrates certificates and recognizances
167 - Conviction of Solomon Cook of Grafham as a Rogue and Vagabond
168 - Conviction of Robert Burton, labourer of Buckden, for aiding and abetting William Burton in using a gun for the purpose of killing a hare
169 - Conviction of Ulysses Britten and David Britten of Eynesbury and St Neots for using unjust scales
170 - Toseland Division Return of Bastardy Cases
171 - Unlisted correspondence
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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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St Ives cattle market, c. 1886

St Ives cattle market, c. 1886

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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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Men with chickens at Papworth
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A tuberculosis patient in a hut at Papworth Village Settlement, 1932
St Ives cattle market, c. 1886
St Ives cattle market, c. 1886
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