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Collapse 1 - The Court in Session: bundles1 - The Court in Session: bundles
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1 - Prosecution under the 1819 Act of a Turnpike Road toll-renter and his collector for taking less toll than authorised: On the information of George Goodman Hewett, Esq., of Hilton, a creditor and a trustee of the Bury and Stratton Turnpike Road, David Royston, renter of the tolls taken at the Turnpike Gate called the New Bridge Bar, in Hemingford Grey, on the Bury/Stratton Turnpike road was convicted of taking from Mary Wright, shopkeeper, Hilton, for an ass drawing a narrow wheeled cart one penny toll whereas by the 1819 Act for any horse, mule, ass or other cattle drawing any coach, Chariot, Landau, Barouche, Sociable Berlin Chaise, Calash Curricle Phaeton Hearse Litter Chair Gig Waggon Waincart or other Carriage the toll was 9d. Royston pleaded an agreement with the Trustees of the Road fixing the scale of tolls but this agreement was said by the Justices to be invalid. He was fined £5/-/- and £1/14/6 costs. of taking from James Bailey, servant to C.M.Cheere, Esq., at the New Bridge Gate near St. Ives, 4½d. toll for a narrow wheel waggon drawn by 3 horses (again less than the 9d authorised) £5/-/- fine to be paid to Matthew Wasdale, surveyor of the road, for distribution. John Silk, collector for Royston, similarly fined for taking 3d toll for 2 horses drawing a narrow wheeled cart, from Edward Hall, farmer of Hilton. Both defendants appealed on the grounds of a. Validity of the agreement with the Trustees. b. Non-competence as informer of G.G. Hewett, a creditor and trustee. c. Improper designation of Wasdale as surveyor (hence his non-competence as distributor of fine). d. Imperfect designation of Bull (hence non-validity of his information).
2 - Indictment. Miles Harding, labourer of Hartford, seizing and rescuing fifteen ewes and lambs out of the custody of Thomas Wright and assaulting Wright in the process.
3 - Recommendation of William Deighton, constable, to the role of Inspector of Weights and Measures by the Mayor and Burgesses of Godmanchester
4 - Conviction before J.P.: Thomas Browning, labourer, Eaton Socon, on the information of Benjamin Archer, Great Staughton, yeoman, convicted of setting two snares to kill game. Fined £5.
5 - Conviction before J.P.: George Prior, John Warner, William Colley, of Sawtry, fined £10 (first offence) for beating covers, on a Sunday, to kill hares.
6 - Conviction before J.P.: Robert Williamson of Pidley, victualler of the Red Lion alias Mad Cat, fined £5 and costs for licensing offence.
7 - Potto Brown and Edward Rowell, yeomen, pleaded guilty for themselves and other inhabitants of Houghton to an indictment for not repairing the part of a highway leading from Witton to Kings Ripton, stated to be in Houghton Parish and the Revd. Edward Martin Peck and George Nicholls yeoman, of Witton pleaded not guilty to a similar indictment for the part situated in the township of Witton.
8 - Deposition before J.P.: Circulating counterfeit coins at St. Ives Market Mary, wife of John Dean of Pidley, labourer, stated that she had sold in St, Ives Market eggs to Mary, wife of Thomas Bird, of Coventry, Jeweller; Mary Bird tendered a counterfeit shilling and received 6d change. Charles Jacobs, Huntingdon, corroborated the above and Ellen Holmes stated that in the same market she sold ½ lb butter to Mary Adams to whom she gave 2/0½ in change for a counterfeit halfcrown (corroborated by Charles Jacobs, who had also seen Adams buy ¼ peek of potatoes from William Miller with a false coin. Elizabeth Edwards, widow, butcher stated that Mary Adams tendered to her a counterfeit 2/6 in payment for 6½d mutton.
9 - Deposition before J.P.: Richard Goodliffe of Woodwalton, farmer, accused his shepherd, James Reynolds, of stealing two fleeces of wool. (Reynolds had owned up saying I wish somebody would come and hang me).
10 - Deposition before J.P.: William Cheney of Hamerton, husbandman, deposed that a quantity of partly dressed wheat had been stolen from his barn. He had sent samples of the wheat to neighbouring mills and William Coates, a miller, had shewn him wheat tallying with his own, sent to Coates for milling by John Wright. Corroborating information from William Coates Richard Hughes, Cheney's labourer. Wright accused John Brickstock of Sawtry of complicity. Brickstock, arrested by the Constable, John Haynes, said he had no work, could get no relief, and had no bread.
11 - Deposition before J.P.: Thomas ?, son of Anne Arnold, of the Cross Keys Inn, St. Neots, said he saw James Smith try to get into a loaded waggon of the Duke of Grafton's standing near the Inn. He had to send for the Constable to remove him. The Constable, John Dumbleton, deposed to assault by Smith.
12 - Deposition before J.P.: Thomas Jenkins of Connington, accused Samuel Gooch of Glatton of stealing sacks, a blanket, a bushel and a half bushel measure - Gooch said he found the blanket in the town street of Glatton, the Winter before last.
13 - Deposition before J.P.: David Lawson, Fenstanton, charged with the theft from Thomas and John Woolfinden of two feeding hogs and one store hog, said he bought them for £6/10/-
14 - Deposition before J.P.: William White of Offord, farmer, deposed that he had missed from his barn three bushels of 'head' wheat and one of 'tail' and one sack. He enquired among neighbouring millers. Fryer Nichols, foreman to Messrs. Bates and Hicks, millers of Godmanchester, stated that corn of the same sort had been brought by Susan Collins. She deposed to taking it to the miller at the request of the wife of John Fisher, the accused.
15 - Deposition before J.P.: Statements from John Maile, Godmanchester, John Dighton, Constable and John Cole, gaolkeeper, concerning an alleged theft by Thomas Ingram of a back band from John Maile.
16 - Deposition before J.P.: John Lawrence Wright of Haddon, farmer, accused John Wade of Billansthorpe (?) Rutlandshire, of cutting off the tails and manes of eleven carthorses. William Harratt, Huntingdon, ironmonger and saddler, stated that Wade had tried to sell him hair, said to have been taken from dead horses. Becoming suspicious Harratt had given Wade into custody. John Arundel Esq., the Justice, took a deposition from Wade: born near Uppingham, gained his living by buying and selling hair, had no settled abode or knowledge of where he had lodged.
17 - Deposition before J.P.: William Abbott of Eynesbury, Auctioneer, accused James Abbott of St. Neots, Auctioneer, of threatening his life, using most opprobrious language towards him of pursuing him, accompanied 'by a great assemblage of the common people', through St. Neots streets to Eynesbury and of committing acts of aggression respecting his person and property. Sureties required for good behaviour.
18 - Deposition before J.P.: William Hall of Sawtry accused John Wright of Sawtry of assaulting him and his wife, breaking his fence, coming into his premises, threatening to through him into the pond and drown him and shoot and destroy his wife Mary Hall. Prayed that something be done to protect him.
19 - Indictment: Mary Adams uttering counterfeit money to Elizabeth Edwards (2/6), Ellen Holmes (2/6) and William Miller (1/-) (cf. Depositions)
20 - Indictment: Mary Bird uttering counterfeit half-crown to Mary Dean (cf. Depositions). A true bill against Edward Barnes, butcher and his wife Mary Ann, George Saunders, blacksmith, Sarah Stretton, widow and Ann Stretton, spinster, for conspiring to slander and ridicule William Speechley, a well-disposed citizen, by making effigies of Speechley and of a bastard child lately sworn to him and carrying with great disturbance and malicious speeches, the figures through the public street of Yaxley in the sight of many people.
21 - Indictment: James Smith, Eaton Socon, labourer, assaulting John Dumbleton, St. Neots Constable, in the execution of his duty - True bill.
22 - Indictment: James Seward, William Collins and William Chandler, Godmanchester, labourers, assaulting John Deighton, Constable - True bill.
23 - Indictment: An indictment against John Wade, Haddon, labourer, for stealing horse hair (1/-) from John Lawrence Wright in June 1824 was withdrawn.
24 - Indictment: Charlotte Charters, Sarah Cox, assaulting Ann Preston (cancelled)
25 - Indictment: James Reynolds, Woodwalton, labourer, stealing 2 wool fleeces (2/-) from Richard Goodliffe.
26 - Indictment: John Fisher, Godmanchester, labourer, 4 bushells of wheat (5/-) and one sack (6d) from William White.
27 - Indictment: Thomas Ingram, Godmanchester, labourer stealing a leather band (6d) from John Maile.
28 - Indictment: Elizabeth Abbott, Buckden, assaulting James Burton (True Bill).
29 - Indictment: James Tart and Stephen Franklin, St. Neots, labourers, stealing at Little Stukeley, a jug (10/-) 2 wooden forks (6d) 2 spades (6d) from John Danns (True Bill.)
30 - Indictment: William Cooke, Earith, labourer, assaulting Thomas Fordham (True Bill.)
31 - Bastardy Papers.
32 - Huntingdon Borough Midsummer Quarter Sessions Bundle
41 - Warrant for the arrest of William Whiston of Stanground, for assault
42 - Deposition: From William Smith and Sarah Smith, Elizabeth Barham and Elizabeth Knight, all of Winwick, concerning a piece of black silk said to have taken from Sarah Smith's workbasket by Sarah Leach, wife of Richard Leach.
43 - Deposition: From Thomas Garner of Houghton, blacksmith, who accused his son Edward Garner, labourer of assaulting him. (Michas. Sessions 1825)
44 - Deposition: From Susanna, wife of Thomas King, of St. Ives, victualler, accusing James Bezok, labourer, St. Ives of threatening her when she refused him further liquor. (Miches. Sessions 1825).
45 - Deposition: From Jane Bott, Godmanchester, accusing Mary Cox of Assault.
46 - Deposition: From John Dalton, draper, Biggleswade, [ ] Ann Kenny and James Flanders, concerning Dalton's accusation that Flanders had stolen from a cart and hidden under a bridge at Diddington a parcel of French cambrics and pocket handkerchief (value £10)
47 - Deposition: From Charles Downman and John Conquest, St. Ives Parish Watchmen, John Hall and Thomas Cole, St. Ives constables, Robert Reynolds, butcher, Thomas Rycroft, brewer, concerning a fight in the 'Ram' yard, assaults on the watchmen by John Green, Francis Lewis, James Ibbett, John Kent and John Smith. Reynolds and Rycroft charged by the watchmen, had assisted in putting the prisoners into the cage. (Michaelmas Sessions 1825)
48 - Deposition: From Joseph Goodman, Houghton, James Robb, Constable Witton, Mary Nicholls, wife of William Nicholls, Witton, labourer, concerning a quantity of wheat meal and third flour belonging to Goodman's mills. The prisoner said if Mr. Goodman swears to it he must bear the punishment.
49 - Deposition: From Thomas Gale, bailiff for his mother Mary Gale, a farmer of Saltree All Saints accusing William Price of stealing 2 ash poles (2/-) and one elm pole (1/-) (Sept. 1825) (Gale seems to have spent his nights watching for thieves) (cf. John Hatfield V Sharpe Case. Dec. 1825).
50 - Deposition: From Mary Mitchell, Ramsey, accusing her husband, James Mitchell, tailor of assault (Epiphany Sessions 1826) Mitchell committed, having failed to find sureties.
51 - Deposition: From George Billson, St. Ives, accusing Joseph Broadway, St. Ives, shoemaker, of stealing from him a cart folding door, made of elm (2/-) (Endorsed Epiphany Sessions 1821).
52 - Deposition: From Thomas Bowyer of Bugden, corn merchant, accusing George Billson, wheelwright of St. Ives, of assaulting him in St. Ives corn Market. (Endorsed Epiphany Sessions 1826).
53 - Deposition: From Thomas Blinkhorn, Sawtry All Saints accusing William Price (see Thomas Gale) of stealing seven faggots.
54 - Deposition: From James Woods, Stanground, journeyman baker, accusing Joseph Clarke, Stanground, of unprovoked assault.
55 - Deposition: From William Nettleton of Upwood, late bailiff, accusing Robert East of Bury, tailor, stealing a gun.
56 - Deposition: From James Worthington, Stilton, victualler accusing James Litchfield, a shepherd of stealing ¼ peck of oats.
57 - Indictment. John Smith of St Ives, Francis Lewis of St Ives, John Green of St Ives, James Ibbott of St Ives, John Kent of St Ives, rioting and assualting Charles Downman, John Conqest and Joseph Hall
58 - Concerning the theft of four sacks of coal, belonging to Thomas Waite, coal merchant, Yaxley, from a barge lying in the river at Stanground, William Smith, John Leach, Thomas Andrews, of Stanground, labourers, and William Leach, Peterborough, tinman, were accused. Smith and John Leach committed, the others discharged for lack of evidence. (William Brewster, Stanground, labourer, deposed to having seen Smith and J. Leach carrying coals to an empty cottage and to Leach's appeal to him to say nothing as if it was found out it would transport him)
59 - Concerning the theft of about a foot and a half of clover hay (value 2/6) belonging to a farmer John Hatfield of Saltree All Saints. Thomas Gale, farmer, deposed to detecting Samuel and William Sharpe in the act - John Brigstock, shepherd to Hatfield to identifying the hay. (For Gale see Gale V Price case)
60 - J.P.'s Conviction: On the information of Samuel Goodman, Gt. Staughton, yeoman, George Jarvis, Eaton Socon, labourer, fined £5 for having a hare in his possession in Little Paxton.
61 - J.P.'s Conviction: John Wright, Holywell, labourer, fined £5 for killing a hare. Informer Thomas Cole of St. Ives.
62 - J.P.'s Conviction: Samuel Cranford of Glascow, Cotton Spinner, convicted under the 1824 Act (Rogues and Vagabonds) on the oaths of Sarah right and Sarah Stocker of Swavesey (Cambs) spinsters, for playing and betting in the public highway (Fenstanton) at a game or pretended game of chance with three thimbles and a ball. Hard labour for three calendar months.
63 - J.P.'s Conviction: James Kidman convicted of maliciously pulling up and destroying turnips belonging to William Theed of Hilton, farmer, fined 10/- (4/- to Theed 6/- to Hilton Overseers)
64 - J.P.'s Conviction: William Jiggle of Gamlingay, Cambs., fined £5 for using a snare in Waresley. (Prosecutor Thomas Porter).
65 - J.P.'s Conviction: William Flinders of Great Staughton, fined £5 for keeping a lurcher (Prosecutor Thomas Porter).
66 - J.P.'s Conviction: Q.S. conviction of John Clipsham, Stibbington, for licensing offence (second). Fined £5 + £1.4.0d. costs.
67 - Indictment: True Bill against Thomas Hinson/Minson, Warboys, labourer for forging letters to a shopkeeper, Richard Cordell of St. Ives, purporting to come from a customer, William Noble, an Overseer of the Poor of Warboys Parish, desiring Cordell to supply Hinson with certain garments. Hinson had by this trick obtained an outsize blue cloth coat (5/-) a fustian frock (2/-) a toilnet waistcoat (1/-) a calico handkerchief (2d) and a hat (1/-) toilnet
68 - Indictment: James Gibbs, Houghton, stealing 140 lbs wheaten flour (20/-), 140 lbs other flour (20/-) 200 lbs wheaten meal (30/-) 200 lbs other meal (30/-) 3 sacks (6/-) from Potto Brown and Joseph Goodman (cf Deposition) True Bill.
69 - Indictment: George Warner, Hartford, labourer, assaulting Anna Roberts. True Bill.
70 - Indictment: John Allpress, Ramsey, carpenter, assaulting Henry Sharman. (True Bill)
71 - Indictment: Samuel Bradley and John Hipwell, of Godmanchester, labourers, assaulting Henry Hyde.
72 - Indictment: James Bissick, St. Ives, labourer, assaulting Susannah King. (See Depositions Bezok)
73 - Indictment: Joseph Clark, Stanground, labourer - assaulting James Ward (Wood?)
74 - Indictment: An indictment of John Wade, labourer, for cutting off at Alconbury June 11th 1825, 2 lbs of hair (value 1/-) from the manes and tails of horses belonging to Richard Bland has been altered to an indictment of Levi Jenkins, Great Staughton, May 11th 1825 for cutting hair off horses belonging to Denzil Onslow, Esq. (True Bill).
75 - Indictment: John Trundler, St. Ives, labourer, stealing one [ ] sack (1/-) from Robert Whetham Allpress (gentleman).
76 - Indictment: William Ward Abbott, Eynesbury Auctioneer, assaulting Thomas Kay.
77 - Indictment: William Price, Sawtry. labourer, stealing seven faggots (1d. each) from Thomas Blinkhorn.
78 - Articles of the Peace exhibited by William Wood Abbott of Eynesbury, builder and surveyor, against James Francis Abbott, St. Neots, cabinet maker, alleging threats and abuse.
79 - Oaths of Allegiance - Henry James Nicholls Esq. James Golding.
80 - Unlisted recognizances and indictments
81 - Bastardy papers
82 - Constables' Presentments.
83 - Unlisted recognizances, precepts and indictments
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Expand 2 - The Court in Session: other records2 - The Court in Session: other records
Expand 3 - County Treasurer3 - County Treasurer
Expand 4 - Elections4 - Elections
Expand 5 - Buildings5 - Buildings
Expand 6 - Inclosure6 - Inclosure
Expand 7 - Drainage7 - Drainage
Expand 8 - Railway Plans (Hunts Clerk of the Peace)8 - Railway Plans (Hunts Clerk of the Peace)
Expand 9 - Committees9 - Committees
Expand 10 - Registration10 - Registration
Expand 11 - Officers11 - Officers
Expand 15 - Class 1515 - Class 15
Expand 16 - Class 1616 - Class 16
Expand ADDL - Additional recordsADDL - Additional records
Expand UNCAT - Uncatalogued records: includes some Huntingdon and Peterborough Quarter Sessions recordsUNCAT - Uncatalogued records: includes some Huntingdon and Peterborough Quarter Sessions records
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Cambridge Prison: elevation of the keeper

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

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The Fisher family of Huntingdon, 1910
The Fisher family of Huntingdon, 1910
West Wickham parish inclosure map, 1812
West Wickham parish inclosure map, 1812
Cambridge Prison: elevation of the keeper
Cambridge Prison: elevation of the keeper's house, 1801
Huntingdon Borough Charter, 1205
Huntingdon Borough Charter, 1205
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