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Collapse 1 - The Court in Session: bundles1 - The Court in Session: bundles
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1 - Deposition: Epiphany Sessions: Statement from Richard Daintree, Hemingford Abbots, farmer, about loss of farming produce, his detection of a labourer, Henry Bedford, with a sack of potatoes and his finding in Thomas Sneesby's house barley and apples (in a sack which another labourer, John Everett, swore to be Daintree's). Sneesby's statement that his wife had gleaned the barley and the sack was left by his father in law, John Haines, when transported four years ago.
2 - Deposition: Epiphany Sessions: Arising from this [HCP/1/17/1], a prosecution of Joseph Sneesby, Henry Sneesby, William Sneesby, William Bow, Thomas Bedford, for attempted rescue of prisoners, Thomas Sneesby (and Henry Bedford?) from the constable, Robert Fuller, and James Giddins, Churchwarden, at the Wheatsheaf public house, Hemingford Abbots.
3 - Deposition: Easter Sessions: Statement by John Thang Harradine [Harrowdine], Needingworth, farmer, that as he was driving his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Grounds, in a gig on the St. Ives turnpike road, George Hopkins, a waterboy, galloped his horse after them. An accident occurred and Mrs. Grounds was killed. Corroboration by Samuel Thorp, farmer. Statement by Hopkins, who was accused of manslaughter. Thomas Clements, Holywell, victualler deposed that Hopkins expected to have to go to prison. (Prisoner was subsequently discharged after a verdict of 'Not Guilty').
4 - Deposition: Easter Sessions: (From Norfolk) Statements by John Long, Downham Market, Stonemason, and Samuel Nelson, Downham Market, about six sheep offered for sale by Joseph Lenton to Robert Gamble of Downham and found to have been stolen from Thomas Kington, St. Ives, butchers. (The low price demanded, as usual, excited suspicion). Statements by Thomas Kington, senior, and Thomas Kington, the younger.
5 - Deposition: Statements by William Henry Ibbs, Stoneley, owner of Ogden Green, brickkiln, Gt. Staughton, accusing William Bullard and Eaton Socon of stealing boards from him. Corroborated by Thomas Shelford, brickmaker to Mr. Ibbs, and by Thomas Beard, Constable, Eaton Socon.
6 - Deposition: Statements by Lucy Elizabeth Wormsley, Gt. Stukeley, accusing Jane Goodwin of breaking open her father's house and stealing articles of clothing from his box. John Child, constable, Huntingdon, deposed to arresting Goodwin.
7 - Deposition: Concerning the alleged cutting off, by George Townsend, of ears of wheat from shocks belonging to Anthony Mead Darnell, Esq., Hailweston, farmer - statements from his son and manager, William Darnell, Esq., George Barton, George Nicholson, Eaton Socon, William Nicholson, the younger, Eaton Socon.
8 - Deposition: July Sessions: Concerning a riot at Wistow, Edward Foreman, Constable, stated that he was asked by John Pickard, publican, to clear his yard, found two or three hundred men assembled, arrested John Page, was assaulted by Isaac How, and William Taylor labourers. Foreman's wife corroborated. Thomas Samworth, Peterborough, butcher, deposed to helping Foreman and being knocked down by Edward King.
9 - Deposition by Jonathan Miles Weston Flood, accusing Thomas Lyon of Needingworth of assault and praying for surety of the peace from him.
10 - Deposition: July Sessions: Concerning a riot at Holywell with Needingworth (April) Jonathan Miles Weston Flood, assistant overseer of the Poor said that John Bull, Abraham Manfield and William Clark of Needingworth, labourers, did riotously, routously and tumultuously assemble opposite his house threaten, him and break his windows. Denials by the accused of threats.
11 - Deposition: Statements by William Wiles, Samuel Spriggs, Thomas Inkersole, St. Neots, overseers, accusing James Austin, employed by the Parish Officers of not paying over to them sums received from M. Mason and William Hockcliffe (for which Austin had given receipts).
12 - Deposition: Midsummer: Statements by John George of Bythorn accusing William Beal of Bythorn, a parchment-maker and Keeper of a beershop, of stealing sheepskins and sacks from him; by John Knighton, Molesworth, farmer, about finding a sack in Beal's House, and by William Clark, Bythorn, who helped to watch Beal's premises.
13 - Deposition: William Brown, Miller, Baker and Farmer, Great Gidding accused his farm servant, James Coles, and Coles' brother, William, of robbing him of 2 stone of flour and a quartern loaf. Corroborative statements by Samuel Goodwin, son of Josiah Goodwin, Edward Mills, butcher and farmer, John Crawley, Constable.
14 - Deposition: Summer Sessions: Ann Setchell, servant to Hinson Noble, Warboys, farmer, accused Henry Windslade, Huntingdon, butcher of accosting her in a field and raping her. Depositions by Winslade, Mrs. Susan Noble, Mrs. Mary Chapman, farmer's wife, Joseph Quemby, Keeper of the 'Old Hurst Gate', and Edward Castle, Somersham, surgeon.
15 - Deposition: Michaelmas Sessions: Jeremiah Giscard, Ely, shopkeeper, asked for a warrant to search the house of his agent, John Christmas Macrow, Ramsey, hairdresser, whom he accused of converting to his own use articles entrusted for sale on commission, e.g. a register stove and two work boxes, and of embezzling account books for the sales. Macrow's servants, Thomas Earl and Mary Fisher, Ramsey, deposed to some covering-up work by Macrow's wife and mother.
16 - Michaelmas Sessions: Statements by James Giddins, gardener, Hemingford Grey, his wife, Catherine, Joseph Jacob, a constable, concerning the theft from Giddins' house of a silver watch with seal, by Robert Stokes, a match boy.
17 - Deposition: Summer Sessions: Statements by Fullard Fyson, Witton, farmer, his servant Helen Stamford, and his horse-keeper, Joseph Corbett, concerning a charge against Corbett of stealing three shillings and three half-pence (2/7½d. of which he had returned).
18 - Deposition: Michaelmas Sessions: Complaint of Charlotte Burn (Byrne), travelling woman, that Richard Gunton, St. Ives, waterboy, had violently attacked her near St. Ives Bridge Toll bar, that James Smith had helped him and that Isaac King and John Elderkin had looked on without assisting her. Joseph Hall, Constable, and James Drage, St. Ives, Keeper of the workhouse, William Conquest, labourer, and Philip Hopkins, labourer, eye-witnesses, corroborated and Oliver St. John Cooper, surgeon, testified to marks of violence.
19 - Deposition: Michaelmas Sessions: Statement by Robert Whetham Allpress, St. Ives, gentleman, accusing William Bennett and John Bennett, labourers on his farm, of stealing live eels from a tub on his garden. Elizabeth, wife of Robert Cox, Woodhurst, beer retailer and John White, labourer, Woodhurst, deposed to purchasing at 2½d. each.
20 - Deposition: Michaelmas Sessions: Sheep stealing case. Joseph Allpress accused by Samuel Brown, Chatteris, farmer, of stealing three ewes and one wether. A search of Allpress's house by Robert See, Somersham, constable and John Howell, Chatteris, gentleman, revealed three sacks belonging to Mr. Brown. Zachariah Purley, St. Ives, butcher, Edward Hempstead, Somersham, butcher, deposed about the selling of the sheep in St. Ives Market at 34/- to 38/- each.
21 - Deposition: Michaelmas Sessions: Concerning the theft of wood (1/-) from John George (vide supra) Bythorn, by Robert Benson. Statements by Elisha Sykes, carpenter, Simon Cole, shoemaker, and Mary Bennett, wife of John Bennett, labourer, Bythorn.
22 - Deposition: Spring Sessions: Concerning the theft from Thomas Wright Vaughan, Woodstone, of a rope by William Weston of Woodstone. Statements by William Parkinson, labourer, agent for Wright Vaughan, Esq., Samuel Drage, labourer, John Pridmore, foreman, to George Whyman, farmer, and George Morris, Peterborough, miller.
23 - Deposition: Spring Sessions: Statements by Richard Marshall, George Lawrence and Robert Papworth, all of Warboys, confessing to the killing, cooking and eating of a sheep belonging to Mr. Holmes, Warboys.
24 - Presentment: That Joseph Sanders and George Greatwood, Huntingdon, labourers, with others, assembled to make a riot and assaulted Edward Afford, constable, in the execution of his duty (True Bill Sanders; no true bill Greatwood).
25 - Presentment: John Stocker, St. Ives, Cordwainer, assaulting Joseph Hall, constable. (True bill).
26 - Presentment: Samuel Plumb, Buckden, labourer, obtaining 7/- from George Cartwright, surveyor of the highways, by pretending he was destitute whereas he had just received 1/6d. from Robert Circuit for work done and he could procure more work to keep his family and himself (True bill).
27 - Presentment: Michael Bishop, Little Raveley, labourer, stealing a silver watch (10/-), a waistcoat (2/-), five sovereigns and one promissory note (£5) from William Bond (True bill)
28 - Presentment: Edward Tokins, St. Neots, labourer, stealing 2 iron spades (2/-) from John Bundy (True Bill)
29 - Presentment: Edward Elton alias William Peters and Ann his wife, Buckden, plush waistcoat (2/-) from William Walton (True Bill).
30 - Presentment: Edward Elton alias William Peters, labourer and Ann his wife, Great Staughton, stealing two wheels (5/-) from James Duberly (No true bill).
31 - Presentment: Edward Elton otherwise William Peters, Buckden, and Ann his wife, stealing one handkerchief (6d) from William Walton (True Bill).
32 - Presentment: Richard Sharp, St. Ives, labourer, stealing 1 bag (3d) 1 bushel of oats, one bushel of chaff, one peck of beans (10d) from Edmund Cleinenson and William Bar(?) (True Bill)
33 - Presentment: Richard Marshall and Robert Papworth the younger, Warboys, labourers, stealing one sheep (10/-) and one lamb (4/-) from William Woolstenholmes (True bill).
34 - Presentment: William Bellairs, Sawtry all Saints, labourer, stealing 1 lbs cheese (8d) 4 lbs ham (2/-) 13 lbs pork (6/-) 3 pecks of potatoes (9d) from James Coodes (True Bill - verdict, not guilty).
35 - Presentment: True Bills against (1) Gunton, Smith, King, Elderkin (for assault on Charlotte Byrne but not true bill for robbery), (2) Macrow, (3) Coles, (4) Benson, (5) Allpress, (6) Goodwin, (7) Townsend, (8) Lenton (pleaded guilty), (9) Lyon, (10) Bullard, (11) Bull, Manfield, Clark, (12) How, King, Taylor, (13) John Bennett, (no true bill against William Bennett), (14) Stokes, (15)Winslade, (16) Roper, (17) Weston, (18) Millard, (19) H. Bedford, (20) Joseph Sneesby, (21) Bow, (22) Ros?ea, (23) Draper (24) Beal (verdict - not guilty), (25) Cobett.
36 - Presentment: No True Bills - (1) William Glover, (2) Edward Alfred Baker, (3) Thomas Sneesby and others.
37 - Presentment: A true bill was returned against George Hopkins for manslaughter but he was found 'not guilty' and discharged (cf Depositions 1832 and 1833).
38 - Conviction - J.Ps: John Burgess, Upwell Norfolk, waterman. Potto Brown and Joseph Goodman, Houghton, Millers and Co-partners. James Jackson, St. Ives, waterman, were all fined 5/- for travelling with lighters or barges on the River Ouze in Fenstanton on a Sunday. Informant, Thomas Cole, St. Ives, Peace Officer and witness Ephriam Gimm, labourer.
39 - Conviction - J.Ps: George Skeeles and George Brown, St. Ives, retail beersellers, fined for trespassing for game on Sir Richard Hussey's estate in Woodwalton. The costs to go to the complainant George Brighty, Great Raveley, farmer.
40 - Conviction - J.Ps: St. Ives: John Smith, Woodhurst, surgeon, fined £5. and 12/6d costs, for buying a hare from an unlicensed dealer in game (and on a Sunday!). The costs to go to Thomas Cole, the complainant.
41 - Conviction - J.Ps.: Hurstingstone Petty Sessions: Thomas Maldon and Richard Ringrose both of Ramsey and John Cousins of St. Ives, fined 40/- for keeping open licensed premises on Sundays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
42 - Conviction: Hurstingstone Petty Sessions: William Brown, Cambridge, Cooper, trespassing for game on the land of the Revd. Lancelot Brown, Fenstanton, fined £1.14.6. and 16/6 costs.
43 - Conviction: Hurstingstone Petty Sessions: Robert Frost, Cambridge, blacksmith, similar offence 14/6 fine and 16/6 costs.
44 - Conviction: Hurstingstone Petty Sessions: George Brown, St. Ives, trespassing for game on land of William Hammond of Fenstanton, farmer - 30/- and 15 /- costs.
45 - Conviction: Hurstingstone Petty Sessions: Caleb Cox, St. Ives, licensee of the Red Cow fined 40/- for allowing drunkenness (of William Smith and William Vineyard, St. Ives, labourers) on his premises.
46 - Conviction: Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: Prisoners on the Calendar who have been convicted or in custody before. (cf Depositions and Presentments): Jane Goodwin July, 1830, indicted for felony, discharged May, 1831 One month's hard labour, vagrancy, Alconbury Sept, 1831 Indicted for felony - discharged by proclamation. Michaelmas Sessions, 1832, convicted (stealing a bonnet). 14 days' hard labour, the last 3 in solitude.
47 - Conviction: Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: Prisoners on the Calendar who have been convicted or in custody before. (cf Depositions and Presentments): Richard Gunton December 1831 One calendar month's hard labour - Misdemeanour in service.
48 - Conviction: Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: Prisoners on the Calendar who have been convicted or in custody before. (cf Depositions and Presentments): James Smith Michaelmas Sessions, 1832, convicted of defrauding his Master, James Dean, of £4.
49 - Conviction: Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: Prisoners on the Calendar who have been convicted or in custody before. (cf Depositions and Presentments): John Stocker Jan 1832, Deserted family, one month's hard labour Sept 1832, Breaking Windows 14 days hard labour or 9/- fine. Dec 1832, One month's hard labour, deserting family. April 1833, Refusal to work, drunkenness etc. one month's hard labour.
50 - Conviction: Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: Prisoners on the Calendar who have been convicted or in custody before. (cf Depositions and Presentments): Mary Austin Michaelmas Q.S. 1832 Stealing 2 pairs of stockings, 10 days' hard labour.
51 - Conviction: Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: Prisoners on the Calendar who have been convicted or in custody before. (cf Depositions and Presentments): George Townsend July 1813 (1833?) for deserting family, 13 days' hard labour, Bedford Gaol.
52 - Midsummer Sessions, 1833: Prisoners previously convicted etc: William Bullard Lent Assize: Bedford - stealing a cloth from a chapel in Biggleswade. One year's hard labour, Bedford County Gaol
53 - Midsummer Sessions, 1833: Prisoners previously convicted etc: William Bullard Lent Assize: Discharged by proclamation Summer Assize, Aylesbury, charged with sheepstealing. Sentenced Midsummer 1833 to be transported for 7 years.
54 - Midsummer Sessions, 1833: Prisoners previously convicted etc: William Weston Midsummer 1832 Discharged by proclamation at Peterborough charged with having stolen some twine thread. Sentenced Midsummer Sessions, 1833 to 3 month's imprisonment with hard labour.
55 - Midsummer Sessions, 1833: Prisoners previously convicted etc: John Negus June 1832, breaking a pane of glass - 21 days' hard labour.
56 - Midsummer Sessions, 1833: Prisoners previously convicted etc: Joseph Sanders 1830, Assault - 7 days' hard labour.
57 - Arbitrators' Report to Q.S. to ascertain in connection with Gt. Catworth Corn Rent, the average price of a Winchester bushel of wheat in the County over a space of 10 years). Stated that it was seven shillings and two pence farthing. Signed, Thos. Bloodworth (Kimbolton), William Madland (St.Neots) Surveyors and Thomas Bowyer (Buckden), Corn dealer. As a result of this report, the Magistrates, finding that this price was less by 'three pence and upward' than the average price in 1823, reduced the Gt. Catworth Corn Rent to £342.3.0. - less by £90. 6. 0. than the previous rent.
58 - Appeal of the Revd. George Mingage against the decision of the Commissioner in the valuation of the vicarial rents, following the extinguishment of tithes in the parish of Wistow
59 - Returns from the County Gaol: Gaol calendars, visiting justices reports, chaplain's reports, surgeon's reports, Gaoler's reports and certificates; Gaoler's accounts and expenses, treadmill accounts, clothing account, ration list, flour and bread account, constables dinner expenses.
60 - Bill for £17. from Wm. Dudley, Junr., for work at Peterborough Bridge.
61 - A letter to the Governor of the Gaol, Huntingdon, from John Orridge, Bury St. Edmunds, Gaol, requesting payment (10 guineas) for services in 1823 in connection with a projected treadmill at the Old Bridewell. The Magistrates had taken no notice of repeated letters.
62 - A paper setting forth allowances to witnesses for maintenance and attendances at Assizes or in Town (The travelling allowance was 1/- per mile, one way. Common witnesses, like labourers, received 5s. to 7/6d. per day. Tradesmen and yeomen 10/- to 15/-. Gentlemen, merchants, bankers £1. 1. 0. professional men £1. 1. 0. to £2. 2. 0. Females, according to Station in life 5/- to £1. 0. 0.) The average expense of prosecutions for 7 years from 1826 is estimated at £14.
63 - An allowance of 18/- made to George Bristow, Woodstone, constable, for conveying to gaoler of William Weston who had no money to pay for his own charges.
64 - King's Ripton Highway. Indictment. Judgment to be respited on condition 450 loads of gravel were spread in a workmanlike manner.
65 - Pertenhall v. Kimbolton, Trouble over the abode of the pauper, John Elsom, who, being imprisoned for felony, could not give evidence.
66 - Extract from the Registry of the Archdeacon of Huntingdon about letters of Administration taken out 1798 of the Estate of William Ireland, Long Orton, farmer.
67 - Two memorials, from James Mattin, Carpenter and William Peacock, Shoemaker, both of Gt. Staughton, explaining their non-appearance in Court on the second trial of Edward Hilton, alias Jas Peters, and asking that the recognizances be not estreated.
68 - Returns of Sessions recognizances: individual (c.106) and summary lists (6)
69 - Precepts, Jury Panels, Magistrates' Oath, Constables' presentments, county treasurers statements for the magistrates
70 - Note from the Easter Sessions case Orton Longville v Denton: case details missing but possibly relating to settlement
71 - Settlement Orders: Thomas Bates, labourer and family from Folksworth to Stilton. Appeal by Stilton.
72 - Bastardy: Edward Long and Martha James of Kimbolton
73 - Conviction: John Carter of Morborne for assulting John Bozeat
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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
West Wickham parish inclosure map, 1812
West Wickham parish inclosure map, 1812
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Photograph of an unidentified woman, Papworth, 1930s
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Huntingdon Borough Charter, 1205
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