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Collapse KHCP - Huntingdonshire Quarter Sessions CourtKHCP - Huntingdonshire Quarter Sessions Court
Collapse 1 - The Court in Session: bundles1 - The Court in Session: bundles
Expand 1 - Boxed papers: Box no. 11 - Boxed papers: Box no. 1
Collapse 2 - Boxed papers: Box no. 22 - Boxed papers: Box no. 2
1 - Vagrancy pass for Charles Baker, to be removed from St Ives to Loddon in Norfolk.. Examination states he was born in Ditchingham, Norfolk, and was formerly a draper, exciseman, ratepayer, footsoldier and schoolmaster, now reduced to wandering about and asking relief (Charles Baker signs with an educated hand).
2 - Vagrancy pass for John Henry, Mary his wife, and their children John and Susannah, to be removed from St Ives to Staughton, Norfolk where his father had once lived on an estate of £40.
3 - Vagrancy pass for Thomas Whalan, aged 23, born Queen's Co., Ireland, who had served since 14 years of age as a Marine in F.M.S. Portland and Britannia - now compelled by illness to beg.
4 - Vagrancy pass from Old Hurst to Dartford, Kent, for Susannah Rawlings who, being ill, was to be conveyed in a cart.
5 - Vagrancy pass for Eleanor Howorth from Stanground to her legal settlement in the Parish of Manchester in the County of Lancaster. Deserted by a blind fiddler.
6 - Vagrancy pass for Francis Smith from Somersham to Chester en route for Ireland.
7 - Vagrancy pass for Mary Robinson, a Belfast woman apprenticed at 7 years old to learn glove making, who had drifted to Hunts. where she was pretending to Palmistry and Fortune-telling. To be removed from Yaxley to Malton, Yorks.
8 - Removal Order: Martha Hartley, widow of Richard Hartley, t be removed from St. Ives to St. Clement Danes, Westminster
9 - Removal Order: Mary Hare to e removed from Stilton to Washingley
10 - Removal Order: Samuel Brittain and Mary his wife, for be removed from Ramsey to Hartford
11 - Removal Order: William Alland, Elizabeth his wife and their children Elizabeth, Sarah and John, to be removed from Stanground to Warmington, Northants
12 - Removal Order: Richard Massey, a cordwainer, his wife and child to be removed from Warboys to Northampton All Saints
13 - Removal Order: Ann wife of Richard Lund, to be removed from Yaxley to Huntingdon - St. Mary's
14a - Account of monies paid for relief of Proctor's wife, "he being drawn for the militia" [Buckden]
14b - Account of monies disbursed on account of Masson's family, who was ballotted for the militia (Great Stukeley)
14c - Account of monies disbursed on account of the families of Bull and Sanders, two men balloted for the militia (Great Stukeley)
15 - Indictment for theft: True Bills against Edward Mays of Bugden for stealing and Robert Usher Senr. & Jnr. for receiving several lots of 20 bricks (value 8d. a lot) from the Clerk and Surveyor of the Trustees of the Turnpike Road - Biggleswade - Buckden - Alconbury.
16 - Indictment for theft: William Brassgirdle of Paxton, convicted of stealing wood value 10d. from Sir Robert Bernard, was sentenced to one month's imprisonment in the Common Gaol, to be publicly whipped next Saturday three weeks and then discharged.
17 - Indictment for theft: John Randall Junr., Labourer, of Fenstanton for stealing wheat and his father Samuel for receiving it, received a similar sentence. The Randalls were also convicted of stealing a quantity of beans and peas in the straw, value 6d.
18 - Conviction: Edward Hills, breaking a hedge belonging to John Cooper at Upwood.
19 - Joseph Ward and Edward Hills carrying away from Rooks Grove Wood, a quantity of wood belonging to William Fellows Esq.
20 - Conviction: Robert Skinner stealing a post and nail from Fenstanton Common.
21 - Presentment: John Gee, Labourer of Fenstanton, stealing from Peter Cowling a peck of wheat (10d) No Bill.
22 - Presentment: William Smith of Houghton with Witton stealing a certain quantity of pollard in a sack (10d) from Richard Beaumont and John Biden. True Bill.
23 - Presentment: Thomas Headley butcher of Glatton, stealing a butcher's steel (2/-) from William Temple Rampley. True Bill.
24 - Presentment: Mary Angel wife of Richard Angel of Godmanchester,weaver, for stealing 9d. wheat from George Coote. True Bill.
25 - Presentment: Pain Jacob of Warboys stealing 1/6d from Robert Custance. True Bill.
26 - Presentment: John Edwards of Fletton stealing an iron chain (9d) from John Compton. True Bill.
27 - Presentment: Edward Whitwell of Hemingford Grey stealing a parcel of willow poles (2/-) from Samuel Baldsek. A true Bill.
28 - Presentment: John Bull of St. Ives, for stealing lead and soder (1/-) from Robert Hunt and James Hunt. No true bill.
29 - Presentment: Jane Malden wife of John Malden and Ann wife of John Asplin (all of Godmanchester) stealing a quantity of beans and peas in the straw from Joseph Baker. True Bill.
30 - Presentment: John Oadom of Ramsey for stealing a cock and a hen (10d) from George Randall. True Bill.
31 - Presentment: John Gilbert and Thomas Gilbert of Hailweston, labourers, for stealing two ducks and one goose (10d) from William Darnell. True bill.
32 - Presentment: Lydia Emery of Orton Watervile for stealing a quantity of beans (8d) from the Rev. James Smyth. A true bill.
33 - Presentment: Thomas Longland of Warboys stealing two linen shirts (10d) from Thomas Dring. No true bill.
34 - Presentment: James English[?] of St Neots, theft of two faggotts (4d) from John Dent. True Bill.
35 - Presentment: John Baker of Dean, Bedfordshire, stealing a pair of leather breeches (10d) from William Cole at Kimbolton. True Bill.
36 - Presentment: John Baker of Dean, Bedfordshire, stealing a cloth great coat (10d) from Thomas Abbott at Kimbolton. True Bill.
37 - Presentment: Henry Strickson of Yaxley, knacker, stealing a flitch of bacon (10d) and a sack (6d) from Samuel Bodger at Stilton. True Bill.
38 - Assault: Robert Moore, a yeoman of Hilton, acquitted in the Michaelmas Sessions of assaulting William Brittain and of threatening with a gun William Fryer, a labourer (as Fryer, employed by Brittain, was gathering fruit in Moore's orchard) was convicted of assaulting Richard Matthews, the Constable of Hilton, sent to prison for one month and ordered to find two sureties for good behaviour for a twelve month, £100 himself and £50 each surety.
39 - Assault: Thomas Millard of Buckden, cooper, for assaulting Sarah Kidman, wife of George Kidman. No true bill.
40 - Assault: Robert Linford of Godmanchester for assaulting Thomas Litchfield. True Bill.
41 - Assault: Edward Gill of Chatteris for assault on Mary Harpur at Somersham. True Bill.
42 - Assault: John Diver of Hemingford Abbots, yeoman, for assaulting William Merril True Bill.
43 - Assault: John Diver of Hemingford Abbots, yeoman, for assaulting John Gray. True Bill.
44 - Assault: Joseph Sisson, George Hale, James Easton and Mark Frost, St. Ives, for assaulting a constable James Hunt and rescuing his prisoner, - Porter. True Bill.
45 - Presentment for assault: Thomas Peacock, John Bird and Thomas Allen all yeomen of Alconbury, for an assault on John Atwood, butcher and constable of the same parish.
46 - Assault: John Robinson of Ramsey assaulting Chas. Hammond. True Bill.
47 - Assault: Robert Markham of Godmanchester assaulting the constable Thomas Pain. True Bill.
48 - Assault: William Tompkin of Warboys, labourer, assaulting William Palmer. No true bill.
49 - Assault: Samuel Sell of St. Ives, labourer, assaulting Jonas and Jane Adolphus. True Bill.
50 - Assault: Joseph Sildown of St Benedict, Huntingdon assaulting the constable William Wright. True Bill.
51 - Assault: Mary Cox of Broughton assaulting John Bond. No true bill.
52 - Assault: Articles of the Peace were exhibited against the Rev. James Favell of Alconbury by John Jarvis, labourer, who alleged that the clergyman had threatened to shoot wound maim or kill him.
53 - Assault: Articles of the Peace against Charles Triston of St. Neots by his wife Mary who alleged he had threatened her with a naked knife.
54 - Assault: Articles of the Peace against Samuel Turncliff, Pedlar, of Alconbury cum Weston by his wife Susannah who alleged frequent unprovoked assaults.
55 - Offences against the Wool Statutes: Sarah wife of Thomas Osborn of Elton convicted of reeling false or short yarn at Water Newton. First Offence.
56 - Offences against the Wool Statutes: Ruth wife of William Underwood of Overton Waterville for reeling false or short yarn.
57 - Selling Liquors without a Licence: Zillah French of Bythorn fined 40/- (first offence) and 3/- costs for selling two mugs of ale without a licence.
58a - Selling Liquors without a Licence: Joseph Sanders of Great Paxton - 40/- plus 2/- costs, first offence. £4 plus 2/6 costs second offence.
58b - Selling Liquors without a Licence: John Canwell of Stanground - 40/- plus 4/6 costs.
59 - Rescue of Cattle: William & John Crane, butchers, of Hemingford Grey, indicate for rescuing three cows which William Fordham, yeoman, was impounding after they had trespassed in the Hassocks.
60 - Rescue of Cattle: William Parrin, shepherd, of Needingworth for rescuing three score sheep and upwards from the Common Pound.
61 - Neglect of duty by constables: True Bill against Henry King, the constable of Gt. Catworth, for permitting the escape of John Peacock, butcher, arrested for felony and sheep stealing.
62 - Neglect of duty by constables: True Bill against Constable John Scarborough of St. Neots for neglecting to summon John Smith accused by his servant of dismissing him without paying his full wages.
63 - Presentment: William Wilson of Needingworth, dairy man, charged with breach of the peach on evidence of William Linton the younger at Kings Ripton. John Howard, constable, charged with permitting Wilson's escape. Howard chagred with neglect of duty.
64 - Miscellanea: True Bill against John and James Squire, farmers, of Little Paxton because they had (for 7/- bribe) compounded a felony committed by John and Mary Camber (stealing two fowls from John Squire) and had allowed the prisoners to escape from the custody of James Squire, who was one of the constables of Little Paxton.
65 - Miscellanea: True Bill against Henry Bates and Adam Bellamy of Fletton for falsely pretending to James Page of Fletton that they had 43 beasts they woudl need grass for in an attempt to defraud him
66 - Miscellanea: True Bill against Mary Cox of Godmanchester for keeping a house of ill fame.
67 - Miscellanea: Presentment that Henry Fleckney, carpenter, of Godmanchester had obstructed the King's highway (at the Causeways, Godmanchester) by placing several logs of timber upon it. No true bill.
68 - Miscellanea: Oaths taken by Hugh Wade Gery, Clerk, on becoming Justices of the Peace.
69 - Convictions for offences against the Wool Statutes: Mary wife of Samuel Braybroke of St Neots, convicted of having the work of two or more spinners in one hand
70 - Convictions for offences against the Wool Statutes: Sarah wife of John Favel (or Travel?) yeoman of Gt. Paxton convicted of delivering yarn false reeled. First offence 20/- fine reduced to 5/-.
71 - Convictions for offences against the Wool Statutes: Judith wife of John Jacobs of Alconbury cum Weston convicted of reeling false in the skein worsted yarn belonging to an Uppingham wool manufacturer. First offence. To pay 20/- (reduced to 5/-) to be distributed by the constable among the Alconbury poor and to pay 5/6 prosecution costs.
72 - Convictions for offences against the Wool Statutes: Sarah Johnson of St Ives, widow and putter-out of wool convicted under the 1785 Act for having at one and the same time yarn belonging to different manufacturers.
73 - Offences against the Licensing Laws: Philip Molliday of Huntingdon, hatter, fined £5 for selling (for ls10d) to a William Harris of Earith a hat without a stamp paper ticket affixed on the inside of the lining. Fined £10 reduced to £5.
74 - Offences against the Licensing Laws: John Wood of St Ives, hatter, for selling a hat to William Harris of Earith which was without a stamp paper ticket affixed on the inside of the lining.
75 - Conviction: Nathaniel Beedham of St Neots, innkeeper, fined for letting out a horse without a license on the infromation of John Devonshire of Cliffords Inn, City fo London, gentleman
76 - Conviction: Henrietta Wiles fo Eynesbury, widow, convicted of letting out post horses without obtaining a license. On information of John Devonshire of Cliffords Inn, City of London, gentleman.
77 - Conviction: Thomas Small of St Neots, postmaster, fined for letting out post horses without a license. On ifnromation of John Powys of St Mary Newington, Surrey, gentleman.
78 - Conviction: Thomas Housden, the Keeper of the Queens Head Ale house, St. Neots, was fined 40/- for driving through a turnpike gate without paying the toll on evidence of Hannah wife of John Beeby
79 - Standard Ale: On the information of Daniel Gale, John Garratt the elder, innkeeper of St. Neots, was convicted of selling liquors in an earthen vessel which was not standard size. Fined 40/- reduced to 10/-.
80 - Short Weight Bread: Peter Wildman, baker of Eynesbury, convicted of selling a ¼ peck loaf deficient by 8½ozs. Fined 3/- for each ounce deficient.
81a - Short Weight Bread: William Scarbrow, baker of St. Neots, for selling bread under weight
81b - Short Weight Bread: William Scarbrow, baker of St. Neots, for selling bread under weight
81c - Short Weight Bread: William Scarbrow, baker of St. Neots, for selling bread under weight
81d - Short Weight Bread: William Scarbrow, baker of St. Neots, for selling bread under weight
81e - Short Weight Bread: William Scarbrow, baker of St. Neots, for selling bread under weight
81f - Short Weight Bread: William Scarbrow, baker of St. Neots, for selling bread under weight
81g - Short Weight Bread: William Scarbrow, baker of St. Neots, for selling bread under weight
81h - Short Weight Bread: William Scarbrow, baker of St. Neots, for selling bread under weight
81i - Short Weight Bread: William Scarbrow, baker of St. Neots, for selling bread under weight
81j - Short Weight Bread: William Scarbrow, baker of St. Neots, for selling bread under weight
81k - Short Weight Bread: William Scarbrow, baker of St. Neots, for selling bread under weight
81l - Short Weight Bread: William Scarbrow, baker of St. Neots, for selling bread under weight
82 - Presentment for larceny: William Boswater of Great Staughton, theft of one turkey cock belonging to Francis Bateman Dashwood esq.
83 - Conviction for Short Weight Bread: Thomas Flowers, butcher, fined 5/- for having in his shop a stone weight deficient by 3½ozs.
84a - Conviction: Thomas Watts of St Neots, for unlawfully cutting and spoiling hedgewood belonging to Thomas Smith at Danes Close, St Neots
84b - Conviction: Martha Parkins of St Neots, spinster , for unlawfully cutting and spoiling hedgewood belonging to Thomas Smith at St Neots
84c - Conviction: Mary Marks of St. Neots, spinster, for unlawfully cutting and spoiling hedgewood belonging to Thomas Smith, husbandman, at St Neots
85 - Removal order: Susanna Blogg, wife of John Blogg who has deserted her, and their son John aged three and a half, to be removed from St Ives to Hemingford Grey
86 - Conviction: William Ashbolt of Fenstanton, labourer, for swearing 10 or more profane oaths
87 - Conviction: John Cowling and John Rosin both of Buckden, labourers, convicted of stealing turnips from the property of Thomas Banks of Buckden, farmer. Fined 5/- for use of the poor of the parish and 1/- and 6d respectively for value of the turnips stolen.
88 - Account of John Jackson of Hemingford Grey for expenses in taking care of John Grantham of County Donegall who came to his house, fell sick and died there
89 - William Ashby, a servant of William Stratton, master of the house known as the sign of the Dolphin in Huntingdon, did sit upon the shafts of his waggon in the public Highway, he being the person appointed to drive the said waggon. Fined 5/-.
90 - Conviction: Benjamin Quince of Eynesbury fined 5/- for drunkenness.
91 - Conviction: William Darrington of Buckden, fined 5/- for drunkenness
92a - Conviction: George Symonds (otherwise George Taylor) of St Neots, fined 5/- for drunkenness
92b - Conviction: John Bundy of St Neots, fined 5/- for drunkenness
93 - Conviction: John Groom of Eynesbury, fined 5/- for drunkenness.
94 - A recognizance given by Thomas Smith of Ramsey, yeoman, for three minors, Hannah Carter, Anne Selby, John Lavender to appear at Quarter Sessions as witnesses in the case of a Ramsey labourer, John Bird, charged by an apothecary, Thomas Ridlington of Ramsey with an assault on a woman, Mary Throssell in the Poor House.
95 - Recognizance for a farmer, Samuel Cotterel of Thurning, indicted to appear at next quarter sessions. - £20 himself, £10 William Redifer of Oundle, Gentleman. Cotterel accused of forcible - and detainer of certain lands and premises of Mary Bates of Thurning, widow
96 - Articles of the Peace exhibited by William Shuttlewood of Stilton, surgeon, against Henry Thornton of Stilton, yeoman, for threatening to shoot him if Shuttlewood stayed two days longer in Stilton
97 - A certificate of disinterestedness by a returning Officer, Richard Greaves Townley
98 - Miscellanea: (a) A circular letter from John Sinclair of the newly formed Board of Agriculture at Whitehall to the Hunts Clerk, asking for assistance in making an agricultural survey. Questionnaires to be circulated among intelligent farmers and gentlemen: (b) A copy of the questionnaire (the answering of which is voluntary) appeal for gratuitous services of surveyors: (c) Copy of a dress by Sir John Sinclair to the Board of Agriculture on its first assembling.
99 - A letter to Mr. Stephenson, Clerk of the Peace for Hunts from William Roberts, Jesus Lane, Cambridge commending a plan agreed to the Hunts. County Council meeting to assist the poor in a time of scarcity like the present and offering to subscribe £5/5/-
100 - Justices Qualifications.
101 - Conviction: James Howell of Eynesbury, labourer, unlawfully cutting and spoiling hedgewood belonging to Paul Pattison of Eynesbury, husbandman
102 - Schedule of convictions by Samuel Cuer, Inspector of Yarn for Huntingdonshire.
103 - A number of receipts for payment for work done on highways etc. (Bricks £1/14/- a thousand, 2 bricklayers, 3 days each 12s0d. ditto 2 labourers, beer and lodgings 6s8d.)
104 - Appointment of a Deputy Clerk of the Peace - William Margetts.
105 - Conviction: Oliver Hills of Warboys, miller, convicted under an Act of 1775 for draining and preserving certain Fen Lands in Ramsey and Chatteris areas, of having neglected his duty of shutting a staunch door in Warboys parish. One month's hard labour.
106 - Presentment for larceny: Ann Toseland of Huntingdon St. Benedicts, singlewoman, charged with stealing thread lace and muslin belonging to William Herbert
107 - Account of John Philpot, whitesmith, for work carried out at the gaol and bridewell
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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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Huntingdon Borough Charter, 1205

Huntingdon Borough Charter, 1205

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The Fisher family of Huntingdon, 1910
The Fisher family of Huntingdon, 1910
A tuberculosis patient in a hut at Papworth Village Settlement, 1932
A tuberculosis patient in a hut at Papworth Village Settlement, 1932
Photograph of an unidentified woman, Papworth, 1930s
Photograph of an unidentified woman, Papworth, 1930s
Huntingdon Borough Charter, 1205
Huntingdon Borough Charter, 1205
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