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Collapse 1 - The Court in Session: bundles1 - The Court in Session: bundles
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1 - Deposition John Harvey: accused of stealing a pair of scissors from Anne Wyant, daughter of the proprietor of the Horseshoes at Southoe.
2 - Deposition John Dockerell: accused of stealing from William Bale Cawley, carpenter and builder, various tools - a German hone, a Charley Forest stone, a lock and key, a Gimblet, a Brad-awl, a Frett saw and a box of small pieces of paint.
3 - Deposition Edward Jones: accused of stealing a leather bridle from William Wilson at Brampton.
4 - Deposition John Isley and Richard Greenwood accused of assaulting and robbing Thomas Maycock, labourer at Ramsey.
5a - Deposition George Neale: accused of taking away Sarah Bannister, under 16 years, without her father's consent from her home at Farcet to a Cambridge Inn.
5b - Deposition Susan Crow: accused of stealing a frock etc. property of her master Frederick Jenkinson Wood of St. Neots.
6 - Gaol Calendar: Thomas Bullimore shepherd, 24; Stealing two ewes from William Manton Pank, at Caldecote.
7 - Gaol Calendar: John Cooper, gardener, 22; Stealing from Matthew Hall at Buckden a pair of high shoes.
8 - Gaol Calendar: Anne Mack, widow, 53; Stealing a pair of cord breeches from William Wilcocks.
9 - Gaol Calendar: John Royal cordwainer, 29, William Johnson, labourer, 23, and Anne Johnson, wife of William, 20; Royal - entering the henhouse of John Beazely at Hail Weston and stealing 5 fowls. The Johnsons - accessories before the fact. Royal also charged with assaulting Beezely the Johnsons be accessories. William Johnson stealing a sack of bran from Lovel Shelford at Gt. Staughton - Royel and Anne Johnson accessories.
10 - Gaol Calendar: Joseph Reynolds cordwainer, 20; Stealing a shirt from John Baseley at Kimbolton.
11 - Gaol Calendar: Elizabeth Colbert wife of Joseph, 42; Stealing twelve shillings in silver from John Balmer in Huntingdon Borough
12 - Gaol Calendar: Thomas Addington labourer, 27; Assaulting Peter Barlow at Somersham and stealing from him a canvas purse one half-crown and two shillings.
13 - Gaol Calendar: Benjamin Feary labourer, 47; As an incorrigible rogue leaving his two children chargeable to Colne Parish. (3 similar conviction
14 - Gaol Calendar: William Knight, labourer, 29; Stealing turf from Thomas Lightfoot at Great Raveley. 6 weeks hard labour.
15 - Gaol Calendar: James Warrington butcher, 20; Stealing a wether sheep from James Rust Esq., At Alconbury. Acquitted
16 - Gaol Calendar: Edward Jones labourer, 29; Stealing a leather bridle from William Wilson at Brampton. 3 months hard labour.
17 - Gaol Calendar: Susan Crowe single woman, 24; Stealing a frock etc. property of her master Frederick Jenkinson Wood of St. Neots. 6 months hard labour 1 mth. solcon
18 - Gaol Calendar: Butler Coles labourer, 33; Stealing wheat from Joseph Goodman and Potto Brown, partners at Houghton. 4 months hard labour.
19 - Gaol Calendar: John Dockerell labourer, 15; Stealing from William Bale Cawley, carpenter and builder, various tools, a German hone, a Charley Forest stone etc. confessed 1 month H.L.
20 - Gaol Calendar: William Merrill labourer, 78; Stealing a sheaf of wheat from Charles confessed Green at St. Ives. 6 weeks H.L. not on the wheel.
21 - Gaol Calendar: Thomas Elseley labourer, 62; Stealing 8 sheaves of wheat from Elizabeth Osbourne, Perry. 6 months H.L. 1 mth. sol.con
22 - Gaol Calendar: Mary Savage, 33; Stealing a hempen Wanty, property of Charles Warner, Gentleman of Somersham. Not guilty.
23 - Gaol Calendar: Hannah Perkins, single woman, 16; Stealing a silver table spoon from George Smith, at Great Stukeley. 6 months H.L. 1 mth. sol.con
24 - Gaol Calendar: Edward Row, 20; Stealing 7 shillings from Edward Britten farmer and fell monger at Kimbolton. confessed 12 months Hard labour.
25 - Gaol Calendar: John Harvey labourer, 32; Stealing a pair of scissors from Anne Wyant, daughter of the proprietor of the Horseshoes at Southoe. 3 months hard labour
26 - Gaol Calendar: William Gilbert labourer, 21; Stealing 4 ewes from John Wiggington at Eynesbury. 15 yrs transportation
27 - Gaol Calendar: John Knight drover, 34; Tendering two counterfeit half crowns at Earith and at Haddenham (near I.of Ely). 6 mths. H.L.
28 - Gaol Calendar: John Reed labourer, 25; Uttering counterfeit shillings at Ramsey. 12 months hard labour
29 - Gaol Calendar: William Smallbones, Assaulting Mary Huggins. 6 months imprisonment.
30 - Gaol Calendar: Richard Greenwood labourer, 20; Assaulting and robbing Thomas Maycock, labourer at Ramsey. John Iseley labourer, 19; Assaulting and robbing Thomas Maycock, labourer at Ramsey. Both acquitted of. Depositions for alibis and defence
31 - Gaol Calendar: George Brawn, labourer, 28; Stealing money from James Bullimore in All Saints Parish, Huntingdon. 6 months H.L. 1 mth. sol. con.
32 - Gaol Calendar: Thomas Hull labourer, 21; Stealing a leg of mutton from John Lant Elderton, Buckden. 4 weeks H.L. 1 week sol. con.
33 - Gaol Calendar: John Shepherd labourer, 18; Stealing a silver watch from Ann Peake, widow at Yelling. 2 months H.L. 1 week sol. con.
34 - Gaol Calendar: Richard Randell labourer, 28; Assaulting Thomas Gregory at Bluntisham. Acquitted.
35 - Gaol Calendar: Luke Clarkson, labourer, 18; Robbing John Eayrs on the highway at at Chesterton. 3 months H.L. twice privately whipped.
36 - Gaol Calendar: John Harbour labourer, 26 and Richard Marshall labourer, 24; Stealing turf from James Bates at Warboys. 1 years H.L. twice privately whipped.
37 - Gaol Calendar: Thomas Newton brickmaker, 33; Stealing one quarter wheat and four sacks from William Bradley, at Alwalton. Newton- 15 years transportation for sheep stealing on indictments of stealing corn - 14 years Lovell 10yrs transportation for sheep stealing - 7 yrs for corn stealing
38 - Gaol Calendar: Julia Ann Newton wife of Thomas, 34; Receiving the stolen wheat. 1 year hard labour.
39 - Gaol Calendar: John Moore, labourer, 22; Stealing one quarter, wheat and four sacks from William Bradley at Alwalton. Moore admitted evidence and discharged.
40 - Gaol Calendar: Simon Cockerton labourer, 21; Stealing one quarter, wheat and four sacks from William Bradley at Alwalton. Cockerton 1 year H.L.
41 - Gaol Calendar: Samuel Bigmore labourer, 19; Stealing wheat and poultry from Charles Speechley at Long Orton. 7 year transportation.
42 - Gaol Calendar: Robert Lilley, 55; Receiving stolen wheat and mutton property of C.Sp echley and W.Bradley. 1 year hard labour 1 month sol. con.
43 - Gaol Calendar: John Bigmore labourer, 16; Stealing one ewe from John Warren Wilders at Chesterton. 10 years transportation.
44 - Gaol Calendar: Thomas Ellett, labourer, 23; Stealing one wether from John George at Bythorn (Ellett confessed). 10 years transportation.
45 - Gaol Calendar: George Neale labourer, 21; Taking away Sarah Bannister, under 16 years, without her father's consent from her home at Farcet to a Cambridge Inn. 6 months imprisonment.
46 - Deposition Hannah Perkins 'v' George Smith, governor of the County Gaol and his wife, Lucy accusing the prisoner of stealing a silver table spoon and silver tea spoon whilst in their service; Sarah Gatward, wife of Samuel Gatward, silversmith at St. Benedict, Huntingdon saying she had bought the table spoon as old silver for 6/8 corroborated by Philip Bettle, apprentice.
47 - Deposition James Warrington 'v' James Rust Esq., Alconbury accusing James Warrington, labourer and butcher of stealing a wether sheep; John Wills, shepherd and James Natt, bailiff to Mr Rust, Isaac Goodwin, constable; John Rignall, blacksmith, George Gunnis, proprietor of the Globe Public House, Benjamin Elderken, labourer, Susannah Marshall, proprietress of the Red Lion, John Day all dealing with the prisoners statement that he had bought the wether from a drover for 38/-
48 - Deposition Thomas Hull 'v' John Lant Elderton, butcher, Buckden accusing Hull, a bricklayer's labourer of stealing a leg of mutton; evidence by William Lant apprentice; Lydia Lofthouse, Elderton's sister-in-law.
49 - Deposition Thomas Elseley 'v' Elizabeth Osborne, farmer, Perry accusing Elseley of stealing wheat; her son-in-law Joseph Browning, Perry farmer, Mary, wife of Joseph Coles, Perry; Joseph Sharman, Perry, constable (Prisoner broke his bail of £1. 6. 0d. and was arrested by James Bradshaw, police constable, at Mrs Gatward's in Huntingdon where he had gone for his watch.)
50 - Deposition George Bluff, Keystone 'v' Thomas Ellett.: by John George, grazier Bythorn accusing the prisoners of stealing a wether [sheep stealing]; Albon Cunnington, shepherd and Thomas Green, servant to George, John Spencer, farmer, Keystone and his shepherd Robert Cosford. Confession of Ellett, Incriminating Bluff.
51 - Deposition William White, 'v' Luke Clarkson.: BY William Eayrs (or Ayres) Elton, blacksmith, father of John Eayrs who was attacked and robbed of a shilling and two knives by the accused; John Eayres describing the attack which occurred in Chesterton when he and Henry Strickson were returning from Milton where they had restored to the huntsman, Mr. Sebright, a stray foxhound belonging to Earl Fitzwilliam; Henry Strickson son of William Strickson, Collar-maker, Stilton in corroboration; William Bradley Alwalton constable to whom Mary White, mother and mother- in-law of the accused, had surrendered the knife; William Brooks, son of George Brooks innkeeper, Alwalton.
52 - Deposition John Moore of Alwalton, labourer, Simon Cockerton, John Lovell, Thomas Newton (Haddon, brickmaker) Samuel Bigmore, John Bigmore, Julia Ann Newton, Mary Lilley all concerned in:- 1. Stealing (the women - receiving) 1 qr. wheat and two sacks from William Bradley, farmer, Alwalton (Peregrine Roslin, Fletton, miller and John Traylen, farmer and constable his witnesses) and one lamb hog from Mr. Bradley. 2. Two geese, a [ ] and a qr. wheat from Charles Spreckley, Long Orton, farmer. 3. a live from John Warrne Wilders, Chesterton, farmer. (Moore incriminated Newton and Bigmore, turned Queens evidence and got scot free.)
53 - Deposition John Deacon, Stanground.: Accused by Robert Sharman, Stanground, gardener of stealing a snuff box (corroboration - William Carter Stanground, innkeeper and James Blades, Stanground, tailor.)
54 - Deposition Richard Randall, labourer, Bluntisham.: Accused of violent assault by his father in law, Thomas Gregory, Bluntisham, labourer - Certificates as to Gregory's condition by Edward Castle, surgeon, Somersham.
55 - Deposition John Royal, William and Anne Johnson (of Kirk Gate, Leeds): Royal accused by John Beasely, Hail Weston, farmer of robbing his hen roost and violently assaulting him - the Johnsons indicted as accessories. (Evidence by wheelwright Philip Page, Joseph Page, carpenter, James Dennis labourer who went to Beaselay assistance; Mark Hoghton describing the conduct of the prisoners at at Great Staughton feast Eleezer Carter, Hail Weston, labourer and George Garton (alias Gardiner) and Anne Garton, Eaton Ford, Beds., lodging house keeper, who identified the prisoners.
56 - Deposition Elizabeth Colbert.: Accused by John Balmer of the White House, St. John's, Huntingdon, publican and his wife Mary of stealing 12/- in silver, evidence by John Hudson, blacksmith and James Smith, policeman.
57 - Deposition Benjamin Fearey.: Accused by William Stacey, overseer of Colne and William Biggs, governor of the St. Ives Union Workhouse, of leaving his two children chargeable to the parish.
58 - Deposition Joseph Reynolds.: Accused by John Beaseley, Kimbolton of stealing a shirt (5/-) evidence by William Wright, Royston policeman.
59 - Deposition John Shepherd the younger.: By Mrs Ann Peake, widow accusing Shepherd of breaking into her house, and stealing a silver watch; George Holmes, farmer, Yelling, a Quaker; William Jones, shopman to Mrs Beal, silversmith, St. Ives who stopped the watch case.
60 - Deposition John Harbour and Richard Marshall.: By James Bates, turf salesman, Warboys; Stephen Browm night watchman and his assistant William Rabey. Marshall said he had nothing in the house to burn.
61 - Deposition William Gilbert.: by John Wiggington, farmer, Eynesbury accusing the prisoner of stealing four sheep; Edward Hodson, Chatteris of Ely publican William Palmer and Thomas Cole Constables of Chatteris and St. Ives.
62 - Deposition John Knight. drover, Wincanton, Somerset.: By Joseph and Mary Metcalf, Haddenham, I of Ely, accusing Knight of tendering two counterfeit half crowns to pay for beer on Earith Fair day. A similar accusation by Mary wife of John Killingworth, beer retailer, Earith; corrobated by William Cook, Colne.
63 - Deposition William Smallbones: By Mary Huggins, servant to James Robert Everitt, bricklayer and beer retailer, accusing the prisoner of assault. She denied assertions by Smallbones' attorney, Mr. Lawrence, about her own loose conduct, especially when in the service of Mr. Hillyard and about [ ] of witchcraft (belonged to the family of the Witches of Warboys.) Other evidence by Everitt John Smith, baker, St. Ives and Ann wife of Samuel Roble, ropemaker, St. Ives.
64 - Deposition William Merill. by Charles Green, wine merchant and farmer, St. Ives accusing the prisoner of stealing a sheaf of wheat; Robert Day, farming man to Mr. Green.
65 - Deposition Butler Coles by Joseph Goodman, farmer and miller in parnership with Potto Brown, Houghton, and George Frederick James, their bailiff, accusing prisoner of stealing from a field of white prolific wheat; Evidence John Bridgeford, constable, Houghton and Mary Woods, widow Houghton.
66 - Deposition Ann Mack by William Wilcocks, tailor and draper, Buckden accusing her of stealing a pair of breeches, evidence by Samuel Taylor, Buckden, blacksmith.
67 - Deposition Thomas Bullimore By William Manton Pank, farmer, Caldicote accusing Bullimore of stealing two ewes; Benjamin Prior, Sawtry, farmer who bought the animals from Bullimore, a detailed statement from Bullimore, saying he had bought the ewes - but as for an agreement it was on a Sunday - not a proper day to mention selling ewes.
68 - Deposition William Laxton alias William Skellett by John Bird, farmer, Yaxley accusing Laxton of stealing (mouldy) clover hay; Richard Cousins, Yaxley, Shepherd.
69 - Deposition George Brawn. By James Bullimore, Huntingdon, accusing Brawn of stealing from him, when drunk, 8/6. Bullimore (Dummy) was deaf and dumb but of clear understanding and able to write and read. Evidence by William Bull, waiter, Falcon Public House, James Felce, policeman; and by Stephen Pumfrett, proprietor of the Falcon, John Mann, policeman and George Greatwood, (assistant to Mr. Armstrong, coachmaker who all three understood and interpreted for Dummy, apparently a well-known character in the town.
70 - Deposition Joseph Woolley. Bury, labourer. by Joseph Layton Ramsey higher and his son Francis, servant to Mr. Serjeant attorney at Ramsey, accusing Woolley of burgling their house and stealing food and clothing.
71 - Deposition Thomas Tibbles the younger and William Williamson, Pidley. by Edward Johnson, farmer, Pidley, accusing the prisoners of Killing fowls.
72 - Deposition John Reed, London. by Ann Saunders, wife of Joseph Saunders beer retailer, Ramsey, accusing prisoner of paying her for beer in false shillings; John Butler, Constable of Ramsey.
73 - Deposition Mary Savage. by Charles Warner, Somersham accusing the prisoner of stealing a wanty from his cart; James Watson, Mr. Warners, bailiff. Thomas Woodruff carrier, Somersham (Prisoner acquitted despite confession.)
74 - Deposition John Cooper by Thomas Hull, Buckden, labourer and his mother Maria, wife of Matthew Hull, Buckden accusing Cooper, a ragman of stealing a pair of high shoes, Thomas [ ] Proper: evidence John Seward, Godmanchester constable.
75 - Deposition Thomas Addington of Nottingham. By Peter Barlow, Somersham, son of Robert Barlow, farmer, accusing Addington of assaulting and robbing him; evidence by William Miller, labourer public houses alibe by Addington.
76 - Deposition William Knights. by John Seaton, Great Raveley, accusing William Knights of stealing turf from Mr. Lightfoot's stack. Including the information of Thomas Lightfoot.
77 - Deposition Edward Row. by his master, Edward Britten, Kimbolton, tanner and fellmonger, accusing Row of cheating him over money received from the sale of skins, evidence by Samuel Howlett, butcher, Gt. Staughton.
78 - Convictions, Petty Sessions (Fletton): John Goodman damaging house of Thomas Titman of Yaxley. To pay 3/4d, damages and £1. 3. [ ]. costs or 2 months hard labour.
79 - Convictions, Petty Sessions (Fletton): William Stretton and Pick Stretton damaging 12 ash poles at Haddon property of the Marquis of Huntly. 6/- damages and 15/9 costs or 2 months hard labour.
80 - Convictions, Petty Sessions (Fletton): Thomas Jinks stealing 1d. growing peas from Richard Peak Tolksworth 7d. plus 13/6 or 14 days hard labour.
81 - Convictions, Petty Sessions (Fletton): Matthew Cluff, Alwalton, yeoman with an off licence for beer, selling for consumption on his premises to a miller employed by Chapman March, Alwalton, the informer (who received 11/6) £5 fine John Poles, Alwalton a witness.
82 - Convictions, Petty Sessions (Fletton): Robert Steward, Stanground, licensed beer retailer, refusing entry of the constable, James Smith £5 fine £1. 7. costs. Another conviction of Steward for opening at illegal hours (£5 plus £1. 9.) (hours of opening 7am. to 8pm. from October to May)
83 - Convictions, Petty Sessions (Fletton): William Hemment the younger, woodstone, Waterman leaving two lighters in Elton lock £2.
84 - Convictions, Petty Sessions (Fletton): Thomas Abbott, Castor, was oper employed by Richard Fitzjohn, farmer, driving a waggon without reins or having no person on foot or horseback guiding 4/6d. fine.
86 - Convictions, Petty Sessions (Fletton): Susan Wade and Jane Allen breaking part of a dead fence (Thomas Hills) at Stilton.
87 - Convictions, Petty Sessions (Fletton): John Rowell, Fletton selling meal mixed with whiting as barley meal only to John Alletson (£11 fine)
88 - Convictions, Petty Sessions (Fletton): David Thompson, leaving wife and family chargeable to Woodstone Parish (2nd offence) - 3 months hard labour.
89 - Convictions, Petty Sessions (Fletton): Game Laws Offences: Charles Kirby fined 10/- Henry Desborough (£2) William Bradley 10/- for using a dog to kill game at Long Orton.
90 - Convictions, Petty Sessions (Fletton): Game Laws Offences: Thomas Fowler, Elton fined £5 for setting a share (informer John Osborn, Elton.)
91a - Convictions, Petty Sessions (Fletton): Game Laws Offences: John Thompson, James Bellamy, James Fairechild Robert Steel; William Steele (labourers of Long Orton) - 3 months hard labour for using a dog and shares on Xmas Eve night in enclosed land at Long Orton.
92 - Bastardy Orders.: Reimbusement of Overseers - St. Neots Sarah Bartram of St. Neots and Edwin Stafford of Thornhaugh, Northants (order for 12/2½ and 1/- in the future).
93 - Bastardy Orders.: Waresley overseers - Elizabeth Paine - Joseph Cooper Hawnes, Beds (who made his mark) agreed, without evidence called to pay.
94 - Bastardy Orders.: Stanground Overseers - Elizabeth Bryant - William York (£2 exs. plus 1/6)
95 - Bastardy Orders.: Kimbolton - Elizabeth Harris - an order made against James Hitchcock (December 1838) followed by another in April 1839 against William Ashwell with his admission and agreement to pay.
96 - Bastardy Orders.: In Miscellanea: St. Neots - Eliza Smith - Robert Yeoman formerly farming bailiff of William [ ] Holden Esq., of Dean, Beas and afterwards of Howden Yorks - (Two very well written love letters dated 1837 are put in as evidence of his station in life and intention of marriage.) reference to theatre (York)
97 - Correspondence on alterations to Shire Hall (otherwise Huntingdon Town Hall) - Mr Hodson the Architect.
98 - Abstract of indictments
99 - Treasurer's (Charles Veasey) quarterly Statements (2)
100 - Bill for costs in case of Maule - appellant and Treasurer of Godmanchester Road (over the digging of gravel - Mr. Bloodworth of Peterborough, valuer of damage).
101 - A circular protext from Henry Woodthorpe, Town Clerk, Guildhall, London, at the new Parliamentary Bill to place the city of London under the control of the Metropolitan Police - which would deprive the Corporation of London of its right of superintending its own Police (other counties are warned that this appears to be only the beginning of a system of centralization).
102 - Reports from the Gaol: visiting justices (3); Surgeon's (3); Chaplain's (1); Gaoler's reports and certificates (6); List of prisoners on the michaelmas gaol calendar who have been in custody before - Benjamin Feary only; List of fines paid to the keeper of the County Gaol (1).
103 - Letter from George Skeen, editor of the Bedford Mercury and Huntingdon Express, to the Huntingdon magistrates requesting permission to publish advertisements.
104 - Recognizance Rolls (2); Bundle of recognizances (5)
105 - Bundle of Constables and Overseers presentments
106 - Bundle of Magistrates certificates
107 - Uncatalogued papers including: 2 letters from G.H. Maule to B.A. Greene re. depositions; Instructions in the case of Ramsey v Covington re settlement; 2 letters to N. Day from a Peterborough JP re depositions; Letter from Bloodworth of Kimbolton to Mr Jacob, baliff, Huntingdon, apologising for absence at next sessions; Receipt from Hansard & sons for a set of parliamentary papers etc ordered by N. Day; Certificate from Buckden Overseers
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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
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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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A tuberculosis patient in a hut at Papworth Village Settlement, 1932

A tuberculosis patient in a hut at Papworth Village Settlement, 1932

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A tuberculosis patient in a hut at Papworth Village Settlement, 1932
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