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Collapse 1 - The Court in Session: bundles1 - The Court in Session: bundles
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1 - Gaol Calendar April Sessions: Peter Perkins 30, labourer; Stealing a duck from Thomas Watts, farmer, at Hemingford Abbots. Acquitted
2 - Gaol Calendar April Sessions: Thomas Ware 25, labourer and Joseph Palmer 21 labourer; Stealing 22lbs. lead from William Peek, plumber, and glazier, St. Ives. 12 months H.L. 1 months S.C.
3 - Gaol Calendar April Sessions: James Cope 26, labourer; Stealing a shirt from James Swale, Eynesbury (See depositions). 7 years transportation
4 - Gaol Calendar April Sessions: Joseph Allpress Labourer; Surrendered bail charged with stealing 1 quart of beer from his master George Brighty, Gt. Raveley farmer. 4 months H.L. 2 weeks S.C.
5 - Gaol Calendar April Sessions: John Brown 27, Turner and Thomas Wilcocks 19, hawker; Uttering and paying to Maria Ibbs at the George Inn, Kimbolton two counterfeit shillings. 12 months H.L. 1 month S.C.
6 - Gaol Calendar Midsummer Sessions: John Parmer, 57, Maltster; Stealing steeped barley from Richard Hopkins, St. Ives (see Bricheno below). one year's imprisonment
7 - Gaol Calendar Midsummer Sessions: William Papworth 22, labourer; Stealing at Chatteris (500 yards from Hunts. boundary) 3 sheep skins belonging to Thomas Nix. 6 months H.L.
8 - Gaol Calendar Midsummer Sessions: Edward Freeman 19, drover; Stealing a sack, barley and split beans from William Stafford, St. Ives. 3 months H.L.
9 - Gaol Calendar Midsummer Sessions: Thomas Skellets 41, labourer and William Laxton 26, labourer; Stealing 2 sacks and 12 bushels of wheat from Thomas Weed, Luddingdon farmer. Both of Yaxley. Skellets 7 yrs. transportation (son-in-law to Skellets Laxton acquitted
10 - Gaol Calendar Midsummer Sessions: Thomas Butler , labourer; Stealing beer, bread and beef from George Parnwell at St. Ives. Acquitted
11 - Gaol Calendar Midsummer Sessions: Robert Bricheno the younger, 24 horsedealer William Watts 32, labourer; Surrendered in Court - Indicted for stealing steeped barley from Richard Hopkins, St. Ives. Bricheno. acquitted Watts 6 months H.I.
12 - Gaol Calendar Midsummer Sessions: Thomas Cremer 26, labourer; Stealing beans from Thomas Bowyer at Buckden. 1 month H.L. 2 weeks S.C.
13 - Gaol Calendar Midsummer Sessions: Thomas Sabey 20, labourer; Stealing beer bread and beef from George Barnwell, Richard Parnwell and Henry Rook -stealing a bottle and basket from Rook. 6 weeks H.L. 2 weeks S.C.
14 - Gaol Calendar Midsummer Sessions: Charles Gilson 20. labourer; Assaulting Robert Gammons Kings Ripton constable and his assistants, John Drury and Solomon Yates. Gilson 2 weeks H.L. Rands acquitted
15 - Gaol Calendar Midsummer Sessions: Mary Cosford; Trying, by secret disposing, to conceal the dead body of her child, lately born at Kimbolton. Acquitted
16 - Gaol Calendar Midsummer Sessions: Robert Leeding 76, labourer; Violently assaulting with intent to rape Fanny Leeding at Hartford. One year's imprisonment
17 - Gaol Calendar Midsummer Sessions: Abbots Gilson 43, labourer; Assaulting (together with Charles Gilson and Rands) Robert Gammons, constable at Kings Ripton and his assistants John Drury and Solomon Yates. 1 month H.L.
18 - Gaol Calendar Michaelmas Sessions: John Gadsby 17, tailor; Stealing Kerseymere, mixed drill and waistcoating from James mutton, St. John's Parish, Huntingdon tailor (see presentments 1832). 7 days in solitude
19 - Gaol Calendar Michaelmas Sessions: Pat Foley 30, labourer; Maliciously wounding John Dowd at Old Hurst. Discharged by proclamation
20 - Gaol Calendar Michaelmas Sessions: Owen Murphy 24, labourer Patrick Macintire 25, labourer; Stealing a linen shirt from John Watford at Hartford and a cotton handkerchief from Richard Clark at Gt. Stukeley. 6 weeks H.L. for each offence 6 weeks H.L.
21 - Gaol Calendar Michaelmas Sessions: Patrick Foley 50, labourer and Michael Farren 35, labourer and Stephen Farren 19, labourer and James Macready 20, labourer and John Foley, the elder 47 labourer and John Foley the younger 19 and Hugh Foley 40, labourer. Timothy Foley 28 labourer; Patrick Foley charged with having maliciously wounded John Furniss - the rest with aiding and abetting - at Woodhurst. Patrick Foley and Michael Farren one years H.L. The rest recognizances estreated.
22 - Gaol Calendar Michaelmas Sessions: John Deighton 45, labourer; Entering the cellar of George Frederick Maule, gent. and stealing a bottle of beer. 3 months H.L.
23 - Gaol Calendar Michaelmas Sessions: Henry White 20, combmaker; Stealing a pair of high shoes and a pair of stockings from William James at Witton. 1 month H.L.
24 - Gaol Calendar Michaelmas Sessions: William Feary 25, labourer; Entering the house of Ann Stocker at Hemingford Grey and stealing a halfcrown and five shillings. 10 years' transportation.
25 - Gaol Calendar Michaelmas Sessions: Thomas Day 22, labourer; Stealing a watch from Thomas Dawson at Little Paxton. 6 months H.L.
26 - Gaol Calendar Michaelmas Sessions: Charles Glenville 26, plasterer; Stealing a brush and plastering trowel from Samuel Wheatley, plasterer at Huntingdon and a gaging trowel, a hand float and a small tool from William Balmer, plasterer. 14 days H.L.
27 - Gaol Calendar Michaelmas Sessions: William Butler, 47, farmer; stealing a brown gelding from John Butt at Hartford. 15 year's transportation
28 - Gaol Calendar Michaelmas Sessions: William Butler, 47, farmer; Stealing a bay gelding from Sarah Dobbs at Gt. Raveley. 15 years transportation.
29 - Gaol Calendar Michaelmas Sessions: Enoch Death 26, labourer; Stealing 3 bushels of potatoes from Samuel Smith, Alconbury labourer. Discharged by proclamation.
30 - Gaol Calendar Michaelmas Sessions: William James Ogden 39, cordwainer; Stealing undressed wheat from Charles Little at Farcet. 7 years transportation
31 - Gaol Calendar Michaelmas Sessions: Misdemeanours, Assaults: John Skinner 33, butcher; Committed indicted of a disdemeancur at last Q.S. Acquitted.
32 - Gaol Calendar Michaelmas Sessions: Misdemeanours, Assaults: James Burrell 26, labourer; Assaulting William Camworth, constable Warboys. 6 months H.L.
33 - Previous Convictions Midsummer Calendar: Edward Freeman, 1839 (Feb.)P.S.; Forturing dogs at Fenstanton. 10 days H.L. or £1.9.0. fine
34 - Previous Convictions Midsummer Calendar: William Laxton, 1839 (Midsummer); stealing may at Yaxley. 3 months H.L.
35 - Previous Convictions Midsummer Calendar: Thomas Sabey, 1839(July); charged wit. wounding. Delivered to the constable of St. Ives.
36 - Previous Convictions Midsummer Calendar: Thomas Butler, 1838 (Lent); stealing a rope. 6 weeks H.L.
37 - Previous Convictions Michaelmas Calendar: William Feary Assault (1835 M'mas) indictment - discharged by proclamation.
38 - Previous Convictions Michaelmas Calendar: Thomas Day, 1840 (Mch P.S.); Pursuing comies. 2 months H.L.
39 - Previous Convictions Michaelmas Calendar: James Burrell, 1836 (Jan); Stealing wheat. One year's H.L.
40 - Recognizance Rolls: Easter, Midsummer and Michaelmas Sessions (3)
41 - Magistrates Certificates for expenses of witnesses and jury exemption note (1)
42 - Constables' presentments.
43 - Deposition in the cases of William Butler of Little Stukeley: 1. by:- John Butt, Hartford, farmer, accusing Butler of stealing a brown gelding Horse; John Purser, Brampton, son of George Purser horsedealer about meeting Butler riding the gelding on the way to Luton.
44 - Deposition in the cases of William Butler of Little Stukeley: 2. by:- Sarah Dobbs (widow of William Dobbs, Gt. Raveley, farmer who died Jan. 1839) describing her husband's loss in October 1833 of a bay nag horse, supposed to be stolen. Handbills had been circulated offering a reward. Butler was a relative of her husband's and a native of Gt. Raveley; James Clifton, Warboys, shopkeeper stating he had recently seen the horse in the possession of Mrs Borreston, Swann Inn, Rickmansworth, Herts, whose late husband had bought it from 'Sir Joshua Brown' - no doubt the save man as William Butler; corroboration from William Judd, Mr. Bobbs' servant and Mrs Lydia Borraston.
45 - Deposition in the cases of Robert Leeding, Hartford, labourer: by:- Fanny Leeding and her mother Mrs Kitty Leeding accusing Robert, (Fanny's grandfather) of assaulting her in his house where she used to go on Saturday nights to mend his clothes. (He was further guilty of corrupting her mind and threatening to get her transported on a charge of stealing money from him in she told her mother. He did actually take out a summons against her.)
46 - Deposition in the cases of Mary Cosford, Kimbolton: by:- Sarah Cosford, Mary's aunt, giving details of the discovery of the hidden body of a child born alive to her niece, already the mother of a boy of three. The very cautious report of the Kimbolton surgeon, William Peck, it was impossible to form any judgement, doubtless secured acquittal.
47 - Deposition in the cases of Thomas Sabey and Thomas Butler, Waterboys accused by:- George Parnwell, Richard Parnwell and Henry Rook all labourers of Elsworth, Camb. of stealing from them beer, bread, beef whilst they (the complainants) were mowing a field for Mr. Edwards of St. Ives, butcher.
48 - Deposition in the cases of Owen Murphy and Patrick Mackintire accused by: 1. Matthew Clark, aged 7, son of Richard Clerk of Huntingdon of stealing from him a cotton handkerchief containing his dinner (a dumpling and some bread and s...am (?) and a case whilst he was frightening birds from Mr. John Sanders' corn in a field near the road at Great Stukeley. Evidence by father and mother and Martin Rycroft.
49 - Deposition in the cases of Owen Murphy and Patrick Mackintire accused by: 2. John and Sarah Watford, Hartford of stealing a shirt from the hedge of Watfords garden. Evidence by William Brown, Sapley Park farm.
50 - Deposition in the cases of William Feary accused by: Anne Stocker, widow, Hemingford Grey and her son Thomas Silk, labourer of breaking into her house and stealing money.
51 - Deposition in the cases of Henry White of Kenilworth, Warwickshire. accused by: William James, labourer, Witton of stealing a pair of high shoes and a pair of stockings from James. Evidence by Charles Jacobs, Sheriff's o officer and Henry Ayres, Constable of Witton.
52 - Deposition in the cases of William James Ogden, Shoemaker, Stanground: Accused by:- Charles Little, farmer, Farcet and his servant, James Low, Farcet, of stealing 4 bushels of undressed wheat (identified by the farmer as bunted wheat, very scarce that year.)
53 - Depositions (7) in the cases of Robert Monk, William Monk and John Nicholls, labourers, of Stanground: accused by Henry Knight, bailiff to Bernard Landell Ward, yeoman farmer, Stanground, of stealing from Mr. Ward, peas, beans, barley, two hatchets, horse corn, oak scantling and 2 sacks. Thomas Andrew, cow-keeper, John Stallibrass, beer-house keeper and Thomas Parsons, shoemaker all of Stanground, named as receivers in different indictments. Monk denied all the charges. Nicholls confesses and incriminates his partners.
54 - Deposition in the case of Joseph Allpress Labourer: accused of stealing 1 quart of beer from his master George Brighty, Gt. Raveley farmer
55 - Deposition in the case of Samuel Bellamy, William James Ogden (vice Sutra) John Nicholls, James Fairchild all of Stanground accused by Henry Knight of stealing scantling timber from Mr. Ward and John Stallibrass of receiving.
56 - Deposition in the case of Thomas Skelletts and William Laxton (May 25, 1840): by:- Thomas Weed, farmer, Luddington, accusing the prisoners of stealing sacks of prolific wheat on May 6th 1839. Laxton was said to being in law of Skelletts whose parents lived at Winwick. Evidence by John Parnell, Winwick, farmer, Charles Benton Coulson, keeper of the Yaxley toll bar, John Butler, farmer, Great Gidding, Samuel Merrill, constable, Yaxley about the identification of the cart and limping horse.
57 - Deposition in the case of Thomas Creamer, Buckden labourer, accused: by:- Thomas Bowyer, Buckden of stealing beans (one bushel worth 5/-) Corroborated by Isaac Wootten.
58 - Deposition in the case of William Papworth, servant of Mr. Lyon, fellmonger of St. Ives - accused by Thomas Nix, Somersham, farmer of stealing from him three sheep skins. Evidence by William Davies, Bluntisham, common carrier, concerning the sale of the skins by Elizabeth Conquest, mother of Sarah Papworth.
59 - Deposition in the case of Charles Gilson, Abbots Gilson, William Rands: Charles Gilson accused of unprovoked assault on Mr. Thomas Collett, Kings Ripton and his son Frederick (b) The two Gilsons accused of assaulting Robert Gammons (constable ) and of resisting arrest, Rands at aiding them. Evidence by Solomon Yates, labourer, and John Dring, labourer, both charged by Gammons to help him.
60 - Deposition in the case of Edward Freeman: Hemingford Grey accused by William Stafford. St. Ives, proprietor of White Hart Inn, St. Ives of stealing a sack of barley meal (8d.) 1 peck split beans (1/-); evidence by Thomas Young ostler; Thomas Cole, St. Ives Constable; Henry Baxter journeyman boatwright St. Ives Richard Papworth, waterman.
61 - Deposition in the case of Thomas Day accused by:- Thomas Dawson, Eaton Socon, Beds - of stealing a watch and some money whilst he (Dawson) was asleep in a stable. Corroboration by William Foot, Eaton Socon, and Francis Hare constable of Little Paxton
62 - Deposition in the case of John Deighton accused by:- George Frederick Maule, St. John's Parish, Huntingdon of stealing beer from his cellar. Evidence by servants, Elizabeth Archer, Emma Goodwin, William Lamb the younger.
63 - Deposition in the case of John Smith, Woodhurst, hawker. accused by:- Robert Howard of Warboys thatcher, of stealing a thatching knife.
64 - Depositions in the Cases of Eight Irishmen, The Foleys, Farrens and Stephen Macreedy Charged with assault on John Furniss at Woodhurst: Susanna Stokes, wife of John Stokes of Woodhurst gave evidence that the Irishmen, employed for reaping. William Fyson, farmer, Woodhurst, were having their suppers in her house and several Englishmen were drinking - all friendly. Later trouble arose outside and John Furniss and his brother Thomas were attacked with sickles. Evidence by William Fyson, farmer and by Edward Castle surgeon, Somersham as to the dangerous nature of the wounds.
65 - Depositions in the Cases of Eight Irishmen, The Foleys, Farrens and Stephen Macreedy Charged with assault on John Furniss at Woodhurst: Patrick Foley (vide supra) charged with assault: John Dowd, Irish-born but resident in Bury, Lancashire for 20 years engaged by Mr. Mitchell farmer, Old Hurst, to cut barley, described a quarrel with the prisoner over payment of beer. The prisoner bit his lip completely off. John Leigh surgeon, stated he had attended Dowd in St. Ives Union Workhouse.
66 - Deposition in the case of James Burnell, Warboys assaulting William Samworth, constable of Warboys. Samworth had arrested prisoner on a charge of stealing a sheep from Thomas King, wheelwright, Warboys. Burnell refused to be handcuffed and knocked down the complainant.
67 - Deposition in the case of John Parmer, Robert Bricheno the younger, William Watts: Parmer (Maltster employed by Richard Hopkins, St. Ives) accused by Hopkins of taking steeped barley from the malting floor to an adjoining stable rented by Robert Bricheno, horsedealer, Bricheno being accessory. Parmer accused the Brichenos' father and son, and their servant William Watts of complicity. Lott Pyett, bricklayer and proprietor of the New Inn, St. Ives, of which the Brichenos' stable was part, and his wife gave evidence.
68 - Deposition in the case of Charles Gee son of John Gee, Shelford, Cambs. accused by Thomas Ground, plumber and glazier, Somersham (to whom Gee was bound apprentice since 1837) not only of disobedience and neglect of his work but of insulting and improper behaviour to Ground's wife, Rebecca, who gave evidence.
69 - Deposition in the case of Thomas Ware and Joseph Palmer: by:- William Peck, plumber and glazier, St. Ives accusing Thomas Ware a traveller and Joseph Balmer from Hertford of stealing 22 pounds of lead; by William James Peck, grandson and Robert Griffin, apprentice to Mr. Gifford, saddler, St. Ives.
70 - Deposition in the case of James Cope, Eaton Socon, labourer (April 4th 1842.): by; James Swale, Eynesbury, who said that Cope his brother in law, having just come out of Bedford Gaol, went to live with Swale and his wife (Cope's sister) and stole a shirt (2/-). (Certificate of conviction of Cope at the Bedford Quarter Sessions, April 6th 1840 for stealing a jacket (5/-) from Robert Lambert is enclosed.)
71 - Former Commitments (April Sessions 1840): James Cope: 1833 - convicted by a magistrate of destroying an apricot tree 7 month's hard labour.
72 - Former Commitments (April Sessions 1840): James Cope: Lent Assizes 1835 obtaining bread by false pretences 6 months hard labour
73 - Former Commitments (April Sessions 1840): James Cope: April Assizes 1838 3 indictments - stealing clothing from John Nottingham [ ] and James Burford 1 year hard labour
74 - Appeal by Robert Wetham Allpress against a Poor Rate levied by the Woodhurst Overseers.
75 - Commisioners of Pavement in the Borough of Huntingdon: opinion of Counsel (Sir Frederick Pollock, Temple 7th October, 1840) in the case whether, under the Act of 25 George III for cleansing and lighting the High St. etc. the Commissioners of Pavement had power to compel Huntingdon inhabitants and County Magistrates who had already made drains from houses etc. into the Commissioners' drains to remove them.
76 - Deposition in the case of John Brown turner, 27 and Thomas Wilcocks, hawker, 18; uttering and paying to Maria Ibbs at Kimbolton two counterfeit shillings.
77 - Deposition in the case of John Gadsby: accused of stealing Kerseymere (meant for a pair of trousers), 2 yards of mixed drill, two pieces of waistcoating and a hat from James Mutton, St. John's Parish, Huntingdon tailor.
78 - Deposition in the case of Enoch Death, labourer: Stealing 3 bushels of potatoes from Samuel Smith, Alconbury labourer. Information from Samuel Smith and James Crow. Statement of Enoch Death
79 - Depositions in the case of Charles Glenville, plasterer: accused of stealing a brush and plastering trowel from Samuel Wheatley, plasterer at Huntingdon and a gaging trowel, a hand float and a small tool from William Balmer, plasterer
80 - Deposition in the case of Peter Perkins, labourer; Stealing a duck from Thomas Watts at Hemingford Abbots.
81 - Reports from the Gaol: visiting justices (2); Surgeon's (2); Chaplain's (1); Gaoler's reports (2)
82 - Handwritten abstract of the Midsummer Sessions Gaol Calendar sent by George Smith, Gaoler, to B.A. Greene Esq, Clerk of the Peace
83 - County Treasurer's Quarterly Statement of Account
84 - Instructions for Indictments etc (2): June and October Sessions
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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
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Expand 7 - Drainage7 - Drainage
Expand 8 - Railway Plans (Hunts Clerk of the Peace)8 - Railway Plans (Hunts Clerk of the Peace)
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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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The Fisher family of Huntingdon, 1910

The Fisher family of Huntingdon, 1910

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The Fisher family of Huntingdon, 1910
The Fisher family of Huntingdon, 1910
Men with chickens at Papworth
Men with chickens at Papworth
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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