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Collapse 1 - The Court in Session: bundles1 - The Court in Session: bundles
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1 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): Joseph Huggins, 26, labourer; stealing a beehive and honey from George Feary, farmer at Warboys. 1 year's H.L. including 1 months S.C.
2 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): Elizabeth Glover 13, servant; Stealing from her employer Joseph Mumby, St. Ives, wearing apparel, bracelets etc. 3 mos. H.L. including 1 mt S.C.
3 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): James Smith 22, labourer; Stealing from Francis Lenton, labourer, Stilton a pair of high shoes. 6 mos. H.L. including 1 mt S.C.
4 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): Sophia Pedly, 46 wife of John; Refusing to find sufficient sureties to appear at Quarter Sessions to answer indictment for setting fire to Thomas' Fordham's bean stack at Fenstanton. Discharged by by proclamation
5 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): William Gilby 28, labourer; Breaking into Samuel Underwood's house at Thurnning and stealing £13.17.6d. from Samuel, Thomas John and William Underwood. one year H.L. including 1 mth. S.C.
6 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): James Dennis [ ], labourer and John Howard 25, groom; Assaulting and robbing Thomas Ashpole and Joseph Gilbert at Midlowe. James Dennis detained as a deserter from the 15th Regiment of Foot. Both transported for life.
7 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): William Clark 17, labourer; Stealing two silver table spoons from Richard Bromhead, farmer, at Glatton. 6 mth. H.L. including 1 mth S.C.
8 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): Rebecca Knighton 64, widow; Stealing a skein of sewing silk and a piece of white net from Robert Cooke, draper, Huntingdon. 1 mth. imprisonment
9 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): William Beeby 19, labourer; Stealing 10 fowls from John Stonea Smith at Farcet Fen. discharged by proclamation.
10 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): Henry Woods 23, labourer; 1. Stealing 2 bushels beans and 2. one hempen clothes line from Charles Headding at Needingworth. 1. 6mth. H.L. 2. 3mth. H.L.
11 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions ): Thomas Halley [ ], labourer; Stealing fowls from 1. Jonathan Sharman and 2. Richard Peake at Holme. 7 years transportation for each offence to run concurrently
12 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): John Pewtress 23, cordwainer; Stealing fowls from Jonathan Sharman at Holme. 1 years H.L. including 1 mth. S.C.
13 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): James Watson 33, poulterer; Stealing 5 lbs. mutton from George Robinson at St. Ives. 6 mth H.L.
14 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): John Dogget 52, butcher.; Stealing at Broughton a sack from Joseph Mitchell farmer of Old Hurst. Acquitted.
15 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): William Crane 29, butcher.; Assaulting Henry Cook, constable Hilton. Fined £5
16 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): George Robarts [ ], apprentice; Threatening his master James Underwood, St. Ives Stationer and refusing to give sureties to keep the peace. Discharged by proclamation.
17 - Gaol Calendar: January Sessions (from the Depositions some facts about status etc. are added to the Calendars and separate Depositions are given only in a few cases): William Shippey 68, butcher and Edmund Shippey 32, carpenter.; Assaulting James Bradshaw, Huntingdon police constable and William Thomas, Messenger and Benjamin Culliss who aided Bradshaw. Both acquitted.
18 - Gaol Calendar: April Session: John Stacey 25, carpenter & William Trundler 19, Waterman; Assaulting and robbing John Royce the younger at Fletton. 12 mths. H.L. 1 mth. S.C
19 - Gaol Calendar: April Session: David Middleton 35, labourer; Stealing potatoes from William Monins, Esq. at Buckden. 3 mth. H.L. 14 days S.C.
20 - Gaol Calendar: April Session: Jospeh Hill, 34, labourer; convicted of being an incorrigible rogue for leaving his family chargable to Alconbury Parish.
21 - Gaol Calendar: April Session: Charles Gaskin, 35, labourer; convicted of being an incorrigible rogue for having wandered about as a collector of Alms and for having before been convicted and adjudged to be a rogue and a vagabond.
22 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: Solomon Cook 40, Woodman; Stealing from William James, wheelwright, Godmanchester, rivets, nails etc. and from Robert Packwood a book. 4 mth. H.L. 2 weeks S.C.
23 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: Anderson Grant 19, labourer; Stealing from shop of James Bird and Edward Sharman drapers, Godmanchester, a pair of canteen trousers (5/-). 4 mth. H.L.
24 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: William Armstrong 17, labourer; Stealing wood chips and roots of trees, from Francis Earl, innkeeper and farmer, St. Ives.
25 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: Sarah Smith 48, wife of William; Stealing cut underwood from the Honourable Charles Compton Cavendish at Sawtry st. Judith. 14 days imprisonment
26 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: James Potter 17, labourer and James Ashby 20, Paper Ruler; stealing a pair of boots from John Rimes and bread, beef, a waistcoat and 2/- from Robert Rimes, at Farcet. Potter 12 mth. H.L. 1mth. S.C. Ashby Not guilty.
27 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: Edward Pettit 22, chimney sweeper St. James, London; Stealing clothing from Robert Rimes, Yeoman, John Rimes, shoemaker, and George Neale, labourer at Farcet. 12 mth. H.L. 1 mth. S.C.
28 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: James Burrell 27, labourer; Stealing 20lbs. mutton from George Ekins farmer at Warboys. 15 years' transportation
29 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: Eben Clarke 13, labourer; Stealing a purse and coins (3/2) from Edward Bird a labourer, Alwalton. 1 mth. H.L. and once privately whipped.
30 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: Mary Ann Wooton 19, servant; Stealing a cotton gown from James Witchell, surgeon, Somersham. Discharged by proclamation
31 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: Thomas Green Godmanchester, labourer; Stealing clothing from Robert Childs, labourer. 3mth. H.L.
32 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: Joseph Thompson - v - Richard Tibbitt; Assault.
33 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Session (Draft copy): William Burrell 22, labourer; Obtaining from Lucy Johnson at Leighton goods belonging to Thomas Hales.
34 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Session (Draft copy): William Barnes 41, labourer; Stealing a scythe from William Bond at Woodwalton.
35 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Session (Draft copy): John Fowles 22, tailor; Stealing a shooting jacket and three silk handkerchiefs from G.H.Puckle at Graffham.
36 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Session (Draft copy): William Cook 36, plasterer; Stealing a silver table spoon from Edward Rose at Ramsey.
37 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Session (Draft copy): Samuel Hart 13, drover; Stealing 11/6 from Mary Darlow, grocer at St. Ives market.
38 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Session (Draft copy): John Crouchley 20, labourer; Stealing a silver watch with brass chain and seals from George Manchet at Ramsey.
39 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Session (Draft copy): William Sykes 35, beer house Keeper, Fletton; Stealing at Fletton 2,000 bricks (£3) and a quantity of deal rafters (£2.10.0d.) from John Daunscey Stimpson of Peterborough, brewer.
40 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Session (Draft copy): William Prentice 21, labourer and William Smith 24, labourer; Stealing a pair of high shoes from James Caseldine, labourer at Coppingford. Stealing clothing from Burrows Favell, labourer, Caseldine's father-in-law at Coppingford.
41 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Session (Draft copy): Edward Vowels 36, groom; Stealing a mackintosh coat from James Piggott groom at Great Paxton.
42 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Session (Draft copy): John Buxton 21, groom and Vincent Wakefield 26, groom; Stealing a tin box with 1½ sovereigns, one ½ crown, 5/- and 9 sixpences from John Harpur Huntingdon.
43 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Session (Draft copy): Charles Chadwick Middlewich, Cheshire, seller of cheese.; Receiving a purse and coins stolen from James Coulson at St. Ives. Stealing at St. Ives a purse and coins from Phoebe Flanders of Houghton.
44 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Session (Draft copy): Henry Fuller 48, labourer; 'An incorrigible rogue' leaving wife and child on Woodhurst Parish.
45 - Previous Convictions: Thomas Myers; Stealing eggs 1836
46 - Previous Convictions: Joseph Hill; Convictions leading to the status of incorrigible rogue
47 - Previous Convictions: Charles Gaskin; Convictions leading to the status of incorrigible rogue
48 - Previous Convictions: John Stacey; Damaging a seat 1838
49 - Previous Convictions: William Trundler; Misdemeanour in service 1839.
50 - Previous Convictions: William Burrell; Stealing in a dwelling house 1841
51 - Previous Convictions: Philip Gale; From 1833 Assault, stealing, game law offences, vagabondage.
52 - Previous Convictions: William Cook; Vagabondage 1838
53 - Previous Convictions: John Crouchley; Damaging fence 1838
54 - Previous Convictions: Henry Fuller; Non-maintenance of family
55 - Conviction: William Harpur, Abbotsley, convicted of deserting his family
56 - County treasurer's balance sheet
57 - Reports from the Gaol: visiting justices (3); Surgeon's (3); Chaplain's (1); Gaoler's reports (4); Gaoler's certificates (4); List of fines (3)
58 - Clerks working papers
59 - Dismissal of appeal of Alfred Giddings, farmer, Hemingford Grey and William Fordham the younger, gardener, against a conviction under the Game Laws.
60 - Bastardy Order: William Hall, (Peterborough) Susannah Egberry (Overton Waterville).
61 - Bastardy Order: Paul Garratt, clockmaker (Peterborough) Mary Ann Thompson (Stanground)
62 - Deposition in the case of William Crane by Henry Cook, Hilton constable who described how he was called to the Cranes house where Crane was knocking his wife about. Crane knocked him down and threatened him and he (Cook) went home half a furlong round to avoid meeting him having been told he was waiting for me.
63 - Deposition in the case of William Gilby by Samuel Underwood, farming man to Mr. Joseph Chapman of Cotterstock, Northants who accused Gilby of breaking into his house at Trurning whilst he, his wife and three sons were at Sunday evening Chapel and stealing their savings. Gilby incriminated a witness, James Allen Coles.
64 - Deposition in the case of John Stacey and William Trundler: Evidence: by John Royce the younger, Fletton, builder, who described being attacked, stopped and robbed of over £12 near Peterborough at night; by Francis Knowles, Peterborough, police [ ] who spoke of arresting Trundler as drunk and disorderly on the application of Trundlers' employer Mr. Bowe, Peterborough merchant. Trundler attempted to bribe [ ] with a guinea (later identified by Royce) to get him off this charge.
65 - Deposition in the case of John Fowles. Evidence by George Hale Puckle, son of the Rev Benjamin Puckle, Rector of Graffham describing the theft of a black velveteen shooting jacket with two silk handkerchiefs, a cigar tube and a flint taken from a form in the church belfry. Fowles, identified by Mary Godfrey, fellow reaper, was chased to Kimbolton, and Pertenhall and arrested in Bedford.
66 - Deposition in the case of Joseph Thompson drillman, Farcet, Accused by Richard Tibbitt, Farcet Fen, farmer of assault. Tibbitt describes the quarrel (over a bill unpaid by T.) and fight. Evidence by Thomas Maddeson, beerhouse keeper, Francis Charles, Farcet, farmer, (Richard Tibbitt's grandson), Oliver Sprigge, Peterborough, surgeon, Philip Phillips, labourer.
67 - Deposition in the case of William Cook accused by Edward Rose, butcher and publican, 'The Three Horse Shoes; Ramsey of stealing a silver table spoon (A letter of 1½ pages written by Cook is put in maintaining his innocence and pointing out that the manservant of E.Rose was then held on an accusation of stealing a watch).
68 - Deposition in the case of Rebecca Knighton.: Evidence by John Houchin, tailor, Ellington. Much ado about a trifling article.
69 - Deposition in the case of Henry Fuller: Evidence by Edward Shelton, Overseer of Woodhurst, about Fuller's vagrancy and by William Biggs, Governor of St. Ives Union Workhouse (Fuller's wife and child had been in the workhouse for nerrly two years at a cost of £33 7. 2d.) Fuller said Mr. Edward Fyson (the late overseer) gave me half a crown to go away. I could get no work. I went to the Board and they refused to relieve me. I wanted work but could get none nor any victuals to eat.
70 - Deposition in the case of Sarah Smith: Evidence by William Sutton agent to the Honourable Charles Compton Cavendish, who superintended Archers Wood Sawtry Saint Judith from which the underwood was stolen.
71 - Deposition in the case of William Burrell charged by (Mrs) Lucy Johnson, Leighton, with tricking her, by a false story of a wedding, into giving him the best clothes belonging to her brother Thomas Hales of Holme Fen.
72 - Deposition in the case of John Buxton and Vincent Wakefield accused by John Harpur, Ostler, Cross Keys, Huntingdon of robbing him of £2. 2. 0. after he had, for old acquaintance sake, given them food, a night's lodging and money.
73 - Deposition in the case of James Burrell accused by George Ekins, farmer, Warboys, of stealing and slaughtering a sheep. Detailed account, by Joshua Taylor, labourer of rural detection.
74 - Depositions relating to disturbances at the Fletton Feast on July 25th 1842
75 - Deposition in the case of William Sykes, Fletton, beerhouse keeper accused by John Daunscey Simpson, Peterborough, brewer and owner of the Peacock beer house at Fletton (of which Sykes was the tenant) of stealing used materials from the premises which were being enlarged by Messrs Royce and Son, builders, Peterborough and Messrs Watts of Long Orton.
76 - Riot at Somersham July 25th 1842: Thomas Charity, Parish constable at Somersham, was accused by James Donely, assistant constable to the parish of Somersham under the Watch Committee, with having insulted him and his brother in law, Amos Holding, Chief Police officer, Somersham.
78 - Bill for £23. 4. Od. from Messrs Day for the appellant's costs in the case Buckden Appellants -v- St. Ives Respondents (Removal of Thomas Osborn, his wife and child).
79 - Bill for £9. 18. 4d. from Nelson Wilkinson in the case Ramsey overseers, Appellants -v- Stanground Overseers, Respondents, involving the settlement of several families (Appeal dismissed)
80 - Appellant's bill of costs (£100. 19. 8d.) from Messrs Day in the case Thomas Harris, Appellant -v- St. Ives Overseers, Respondents (against a Poor Rate).
82 - Presentments: constables, churchwardens and overseers
83 - Magistrates Certificates for witnesses' expenses
84 - Deposition in the case of Jane Woods 53, wife of Robert; Stealing from Robert Gadsby, Huntingdon, a table knife and 3/6d.
85 - Surgeons note excusing Henry Shepherd, baker, of St. Neots from Jury service
86 - Letter from Whitehall to the visiting magistrates of the gaol informing them that they should not be detaining prisoners past the end of their original sentence as punishment for breaches of prison rules. Any punishment for offences of this nature should be dealt with during the sentence.
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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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Seal of Charles II, 1668

Seal of Charles II, 1668

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Seal of Charles II, 1668
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Elevation of a gateway at Kimbolton Castle, by Robert Adam, 1764
Elevation of a gateway at Kimbolton Castle, by Robert Adam, 1764
West Wickham parish inclosure map, 1812
West Wickham parish inclosure map, 1812
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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