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Collapse 1 - The Court in Session: bundles1 - The Court in Session: bundles
Expand 1 - Boxed papers: Box no. 11 - Boxed papers: Box no. 1
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1 - Deposition: William Hands accused by William Smart of stealing a box containing two sovereigns and four halfcrowns from his caravan. The prisoner signed the statement I was promised two shillings a week at first and then he reduced it to one shilling and it is nearly a fortnight since he told me as the Winter was coming on he could not afford to give me anything. Last Sunday we had a falling out and I had only half a crown and he refused to give me any more and beat me. I wanted to go home and had nothing to go home with, and he said he should have to give me nothing more as I had no hand writing and I own I took the money but I did not know there was so much ......... A letter from Nelson Wilkinson to the Clerk says that Smart travels the country with an exhibition of mechanism and will have come from Yarmouth....... he was at Norwich on the 22nd December.
2 - Deposition: Burton Smith the younger. accused by Angelo Guarnerio, silversmith, St. Ives who had a stall at the St. Ives Monday market of stealing a silver watch. Evidence by Charles Wratten, watchmaker.
3 - Deposition: Mahala Savage accused by Ann Meadows, wife of Harvey Meadows, Warboys, general shopkeeper of stealing a silk purse containing money belonging to Margaret [ ], governess to the Meadows family.
4 - Deposition: John Gibbins and Michael O'Brien. accused by Thomas Upchurch, butcher, Warbour of picking up a purse which he (Upchurch) had dropped in St. Ives from his frock coat and dividing the contents (£6.4.6d.) The prisoners, when tracked down, refunded most of the money and promised to repay the rest; but the prosecutor still charged them (a common occurrence). He also charged a woman who had seen the purse on the ground and had received £1.10.0d. of the prize from Gibbins, but she was discharged as the prosecutor had to admit agreeing to repayment by weekly instalments.
5 - Deposition: John Neville accused by George Watts, wheelwright, of stealing two steel springs. A curious case. The prosecutor as well as Thomas Reeve, baker, Alwalton testified to the previous good character of Neville (crippled after an accident.) but the Fletton constable reported a virtual confession Frederic Porter, Peterborough, gentleman wrote a strongly worded testimonial on behalf of the prisoner who pleaded innocence - and was acquitted.
6 - Deposition: Robert Regnall, Charles Rhodes William Brighty and Henry Brighty accused of assaulting John and William Deighton, constables. (A drunken brawl in which the police showed considerable sense and forbearance).
7 - Deposition: Susan Harrison accused of theft by John Smith. The story of a labourer who, having just received his harvest wages, spent them on beer and two women traming to London with the husband of one in the background.
8 - Deposition: John Fear and Robert Miller accused by their employer John Hudson [Hidson?], Ramsey Fen, farmer of stealing from an iron chest £60 in provincial notes. He had noticed the loss of £60 on September 18- but had kept silent till the Statutes or Michaelmas Time, thinking the bills would then be charged, which actually happened.
9 - Deposition: William Baizeley accused by William Wright, Kimbolton, of robbing him of his money (2/5d.) as he was asleep in a public room at the 'Saddle', Kimbolton. The prisoner said there was ayoung girl in the room - he thought she was going to rob Wright - so he took the money from Wright's pocket intending to give it to him next morning.
10 - Deposition: John Leighton apprentice to William Langford Cave, shoemaker, Godmanchester. Leighton had absconded in 1840. Accorsting his late master in the street in 1844 he enquired about a charge of stealing £8. 5. 6d. from a chest the Sunday before he ran away - whereupon Cave applied for a warrant.
11 - Deposition: Martha Asplin Indictment by Yate Fosbrooke and Hume Burgess, St. Ives for keeping a bawdy house near the Poor Folks Lane, St. Ives.
12 - Gaol Calendar: Ann Wootten 20 single woman (two previous commitments 1842 and 1843); (1) Stealing a gown from the wife of Thomas Negus, farming man to Mr. William Nix, Somersham. 7 years transportation
13 - Gaol Calendar: Ann Wootten 20 single woman (two previous commitments 1842 and 1843); (2) Obtaining 4 pairs of boots (18/-) by false pretences as for Mrs Negus from William Pettit Wilson, Somersham. one week's H.L. for
14 - Gaol Calendar: William Hand 16, labourer; Stealing a tin box, two sovereigns and four half crowns from William Smart, Fletton, Mechanic. 4 mos. H.L. including 14 days S.C.
15 - Gaol Calendar: Richard Malone 26, labourer; Stealing a box, three shillings and 6d. from Mary Ann Mitchell, grocer, Alconbury. 1 yr. H.L. including 1 mth. S.C.
16 - Gaol Calendar: Burton Smith the younger 16, labourer; Stealing at St. Ives Market a silver watch (£5) from Angelo Guarnerio. 9 months H.L.
17 - Gaol Calendar: William Cole 36, labourer and James Hensman 26, labourer; Stealing 2 bushels of potatoes from John Freeman at Eynesbury. Both acquitted.
18 - Gaol Calendar: Sarah Corrall 20, singlewoman; Stealing various articles a woollen neckerchief, pair of stockings etc. from her employer John Preston, farmer at Folkesworth. 6 months H.L. including 2 weeks in solitude.
19 - Gaol Calendar: Joseph Robinson 23, Shepperd; Stealing one lamb's skin from John Moyse farmer at Holme. 1 yr's H.L. including 2 weeks S.C.
20 - Gaol Calendar: John West 21, labourer; Surrendered in [ ] indicted for stealing pair of shoes from his employer Richard Daintree farmer at Hemingford Abbotts. 4 months H.L.
21 - Gaol Calendar: Several letters excusing absence from the Jury including one from W. Ladds of Ellington with a violent attack of influenza who did not feel able to ride over to Huntingdon.
22 - Gaol Calendar: April Session: Mahala Savage 18, spinster; Stealing a silk purse, one half Acquitted sovereign and 6 shillings from Margaret Obee, Warboys
23 - Gaol Calendar: April Session: Ann Barnes 46, widow; Receiving pairs of shoes stolen 1 yr. at Broughton by William Rowlinson H.L. (a prisoner in the gaol awaiting transportation).
24 - Gaol Calendar: April Session: James May the younger 18, labourer; Stealing 2 ducks from John Hill Day, at Eynesbury. 6 weeks H.L.
25 - Gaol Calendar: April Session: Meiling Simpson [actually Keiling Bimpson] 19, labourer; Stealing 2 ducks from John Hill Day, at Eynesbury. 1 month H.L.
26 - Gaol Calendar: April Session: Edward Housden 24, pig jobber; Surrendered in Court indicted of Acquitted having stolen oat straw from John Martin, farmer at Bury.
27 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer: William Strain; Stealing 3 silk pocket handkerchiefs
28 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer: William Strain 17, labourer and Thomas Ivison 18, labourer; Stealing 3 silk pocket handkerchiefs from Elizabeth Turner, Somersham. 3 weeks H.L.
29 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer: Edward Parish 30, labourer; Stealing a brass candlestick from Henry How Publican at St. Ives. 1 mth. H.L.
30 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer: William Armstead 17, labourer; Stealing one peck of potatoes from Mary Kidman, St. Ives. 6 months including 1 mth. H.L.
31 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer: John Gibbins 48, labourer and Michael O'Brien 56, labourer (both from Ireland); Finding on the road a canvas purse containing £6.4.6d. and appropriating. 2 week's H.L.
32 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer: Daniel Sanson 35; labourer (a tramp in the despositions); Stealing a pair of ankle shoes from John Fordham, gardener to the Revd. Mr. Barber Little Stukeley. 3 months H.L.
33 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer: William Bond 23 labourer; Stealing a pair of fustian trousers from John Favell at Sawtry St. Andrews. 3 months
34 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer: Isaac Mitchelson 27, hawker; Stealing 2 silver spoons from Joseph Clark of Huntingdon. 3 months H.L.
35 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer: Joseph Papworth 28, waterman; Embezzling at St. Ives 1/- from James Drage. acquitted
36 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer: Robert Wilkinson 22, waterman; Stealing 12.lbs. beef from Sarah Reeves at St. Ives, proprietress of the Dolphin public house.
37 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer: Charles Mann 26, labourer; Stealing a linen shirt, and a steel cold chisel from Thomas Brown, machine man at Swineshead. acquitted
38 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer: Henry Easter, 22, Chimney sweeper; Stealing from the premises of William Papworth, publican, Ramsey. [ ] 3 bushels of soot belonging to Mark H.L. Bond, chimney sweep, March. 1mth. H.L.
39 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer: Thomas Rabey 50, labourer; Stealing two faggots from John Thompson, farmer, Warboys. 6 weeks H.L.
40 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer: John Neville 32, labourer; Surrendered in court charged with having stolen a pair of steel springs from George Watts, wheelwright at Chesterton. Acquitted.
41 - Gaol Calendars, Midsummer: Misdemeanous, Assaults Etc.: W. Charles Palmer 44, cordwainer; Breach of the peace at St.Neots insulting Thomas Edey, refusing to give sureties. Discharged by proclamation.
42 - Gaol Calendars: Midsummer: Misdemeanous, Assaults Etc.;Robert Rignall the younger 21, labourer; Surrendered in Court. charged with assaulting and beating John Deighton, constable in Godmanchester. 4 mos. H.L. and to find sureties.
43 - Gaol Calendars: Midsummer: Misdemeanous, Assaults Etc.; Charles Rhodes 18 labourer; Surrendered in Court. charged with assaulting and beating John Deighton, constable in Godmanchester. 2 mos H.L. and to find sureties.
44 - Gaol Calendars: Midsummer: Misdemeanous, Assaults Etc.; William Brighty 21, cordwainer and Henry Brighty 19 labourer; Surrendered in Court charged with assault on William Deighton, constable in execution of his duty. Both acquitted.
45 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Sessions: William Laxton 18 labourer; Stealing a sheep from Thomas Blott at Great Staughton. Acquitted
46 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Sessions: Susan Harrison 24 wife of William; Stealing five half crowns and one shilling from John Smith, Godmanchester. No true bill
47 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Sessions; Daniel Walters 22 labourer; Stealing at St. Neots a hat from John Day, labourer, Eynesbury. 2 mos H.L.
48 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Sessions; Mary Goodjohn [ ], wife of John; Stealing a linen sheet, a cotton apron and a glass bottle from Henry Gaunt at Great Paxton. Acquitted
49 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Sessions; Francis Barnes 25 labourer; Stealing at Bluntisham a single barrelled gun from Richard Daintree farmer, Hemingford Abbotts; a red plush waistcoat from John Prior; a worsted waistcoat and a slop frock from William Chambers. 1 yr's H.L. including 1 months Sol.Con
50 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Sessions; Henry Ems 20 labourer; Stealing 2 yards of brown stuff, one galloon handkerchief from Thomas Laxton, at Huntingdon. Acquitted
51 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Sessions; George Coleman 21 Stoneman Stealing 2 yards of brown stuff, one galloon handkerchief from Thomas Laxton, at Huntingdon. 2 mos.H.L.
52 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Sessions; John Leighton 20 cordwainer; Stealing a purse of £8.5.6d. from William Langford, Cave's house in Godmanchester. Acquitted
53 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Sessions; William Baizeley 30, labourer; Stealing from William right, various coins at Kimbolton. 6 mos. H.L.
54 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Sessions; Charles Clark 25, labourer; Stealing a spade from John Mason at Warboys. 1 yr H.L. including 1 mos. S.C.
55 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Sessions; John Fear 19 labourer Robert Miller 22 labourer; Stealing from the house of John Hidson farmer, Ramsey eight ten pound promissory notes and a piece of chintz. Both 7 years transportation
56 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Sessions: Martha Asplin 30, widow; Refusing to enter into recognizance to answer, Charge of keeping bawdy house in St. Ives, refusing to give sureties for good behaviour. No true bill
57 - Gaol Calendar: Michaelmas Sessions: Maria Stevens 35, wife of John; Same charge but for GodManchester. 5 minutes imprisonment
58 - Gaol Calendar: December Sessions: William Wilks 26, labourer.; Receiving fourteen stolen sacks belonging to Robert Packwood gardener at St. Ives. 6 mos H.L.
59 - Gaol Calendar: December Sessions: Henry Sutton 40, Carpenter.; Stealing a wooden bottle from William Cornell at Ramsey. 14 days H.L.
60 - Gaol Calendar: December Sessions: Thomas Ray 24, labourer; Stealing from Frederick Wellsman, labourer at Sibson, a box, a knife and 6/-. 6 weeks H.L.
61 - Gaol Calendar: December Sessions: John Seaman 28, labourer; Stealing a hen and five fowls from James Giddins at Hemingford Abbots. Acquitted
62 - Gaol Calendar: December Sessions: George Adams 31, sawyer.; Stealing five fowls from James Giddins. No true bill
63 - Gaol Calendar: December Sessions: James Dilley 17, labourer.; Stealing one bushel of wheat from John Holland, gentleman, St. Neots. 1 mo.H.L. including 7 days S.C.
64 - Gaol Calendar: December Sessions: Betsy Bell 23, spinster.; Stealing 2½d. from Joseph Saunders Hill corn factor at St. Neots. 2 weeks H.L.
65 - Gaol Calendar: December Sessions: John Glover, 17, labourer and George Griges, 17, labourer, stealing a silver table spoon from the property of George Jackson at St. Ives.
66 - Gaol Calendar: December Sessions: William Epey, 36, labourer, stealing sacks and a great coat from Robert Packwood at St Ives.
67 - Gaol Calendar: December Sessions: Joseph Nightingale, 18, labourer, stealing beef from John Speechley at Yaxley.
68 - Gaol Calendar: December Sessions: Elizabeth Sharpe, 21, spinster, stealing three silk handkerchiefs from Richard Carter at Huntingdon
69 - Gaol Calendar: December Sessions: John Skellett, 24, labourer, assaulting William Preston, constable, at Yaxley
70 - Gaol Calendar: December Sessions: George Bone, 27, labourer, stealing potatoes from Thomas Reeve at Earith [final draft of calendar only]
71 - Gaol Calendar: December Sessions: Lambald Stocker, 26, labourer, receiving eleven stolen sacks belonging to Robert Packwood at St Ives [final draft of calendar only]
72 - Reports by the Surgeon and the Chaplain
73 - Correspondence from J.D.Hopkins, 25 Bedford Sq., to the C.P. about plans for St. Ives lock-up, station and school (estimates for the latter £1,200 to £1,400).
74 - Correspondence relevant to 1844 Q.S. trials.
75 - Copy of advertisement of the Midsummer Sessions - with special reference to measures for altering the inadequate gaol buildings.
76 - Copy of a letter sent to coroners asking them to insert the verdict of the jury in each inquest.
77 - List of previous commitments of William Armstead and Charles Palmer - the latter removed to Bedford Lunatic Asylem.
78 - Gaoler's report, December 1844, giving number of prisoners.
79 - Report by the Visiting Justices, G.Rust and John Linton mentions (a) dimination in the number of prisoners (b) Cost of maintenance - a fraction less than 4¾d. per man per day (c) an improved dietary as ordered by the Secretary of State good for health and not detrimental to descipline.
80 - Circular letters concerning Fletton parish from (a) Messrs. Crowder and Maynard, 57, Coleman St. London asking for Hunts. assent to or dessent from the introduction of an Act to enable the L.N.E.R. to extend its railway.
81 - (b) Berridge and Macanlay, solicitors, Leicester, with reference to the Midland railway and proposed extension of the Syston - Peterbrough line.
82 - Circular letter from John W. Hays, Clerk to Durham P.S. dealing with a bill to protect Magistrates (from paying damages to persons whom they had summarily convicted for leaving their employment).
83 - Vouchers relating to Newtons and Merritt's Charities (Borough of Huntingdon).
84 - A letter from the Treasury instructing that a statement of money etc. in the possession of a prisoner should be made on the back of the commitment warrant and should be entered in the Gaol Calendar. Moreover enquiry should be made as to other property which people accused of felony might own.
85 - Fletton Petty Sessions: convictions filed: John Robinet, Yaxley, assaulting James Kirkby - 1/- plus £2.0.0d. costs (to be paid to Kirby).
86 - Fletton Petty Sessions: convictions filed: Henry Cooper, Sibson with Stibbington, assaulting Hugh Boor - £2 and 11/- costs to go to Boor.
87 - Fletton Petty Sessions: convictions filed: Joseph Parsons and Peter Parsons assaulting William Walton - 6d. plus 10/- (payable to Walton).
88 - Fletton Petty Sessions: convictions filed: William Lilly, Sibson with Stibbington - fence breaking. 1/2d. plus 11/- costs payable to William Boor the complainant.
89 - Fletton Petty Sessions: convictions filed (10: John Lattimore, Stanground, assaulting George Cambers 1/- and £1 costs to Cambers.
90 - Fletton Petty Sessions: convictions filed: Charles Goodman and Luke Knight, Folksworth, Assaulting John Sewell 4/- plus 16/- costs (for Sewell)
91 - Fletton Petty Sessions: convictions filed: Ann Hemps, Farcet, assaulting Sarah Sykes 1/- and £1.4.0d. costs (to Sarah Sykes).
92 - Fletton Petty Sessions: convictions filed: Thomas Manton Brown, begging in Alwalton - 12 days H.L.
93 - Depositions: William Armstead, stealing potatoes belonging to Mary Kidman at St Ives
94 - Depositions: Betsy Bell, stealing money from Joseph Sanders Hill at St Neots
95 - Depositions: Ann Barnes, stealing a pair of shoes at Eaton Socon
96 - Depositions: Francis Barnes, stealing a gun from Richard Daintree at Bluntisham
97 - Depositions: Francis Barnes, stealing a waistcoat belonging to William Chambers at Bluntisham
98 - Depositions: William Bond, stealing a pair of trousers from Elizabeth Favell at Sawtry
99 - Depositions: Charles Clark, stealing a spade from John Mason at Warboys
100 - Depositions: William Cole and James Hensman, stealing potatoes from John Freeman at Eynesbury
101 - Depositions: Sarah [Ann?] Corrall, stealing various items from John Preston at Folksworth
102 - Depositions: James Dilley, stealing a bushel of wheat belonging to John Holland at St Neots
103 - Depositions: Henry Easter, stealing from the premesis of William Papworth in Ramsey
104 - Depositions: Henry Ems and George Coleman, stealing items belonging to Thomas Laxton at Huntingdon
105 - Depositions: Mary Goodjohn, stealing items belonging to Henry Gaunt at Great Paxton
106 - Depositions: Edwin Housden, stealing straw from John Martin at Bury
107 - Depositions: William Laxton, killing a sheep belonging to Thomas Blott at Great Staughton
108 - Depositions: Richard Malone, stealing money from John Mitchell at Alconbury
109 - Depositions: Charles Mann, stealing tools and a linen shirt from Thomas Brown at Swineshead
110 - Depositions: Keeling Bimson and James May, stealing ducks from John Hill Day at Eynesbury
111 - Depositions: Isaac Mitchelson, stealing a silver spoon from Joseph Clark of Huntingdon
112 - Depositions: Ann Wootton, stealing a gown from Thomas Negus at Somersham
113 - Depositions: Joseph Papworth, embezzling money from James Drage at St Ives
114 - Depositions: Edward Parish, stealing a candlestick belonging to Henry How, publican, at St Ives
115 - Depositions: Daniel Sanson, stealing a pair of boots from John Fordham at little Stukeley
116 - Depositions: William Strain and Thomas Ivison, stealing handkerchiefs from Elizabeth Turner at Somersham
117 - Depositions: Thomas Rabey, stealing two faggots from John Thompson, farmer, at Warboys
119 - Depositions: Henry Sutton, stealing a wooden bottle from William Cornell at Ramsey.
120 - Depositions: Daniel Walters, stealing a hat from John Day at St Neots
121 - Depositions: John West, stealing a pair of shoes from Richard Daintree at Hemingford Abbotts
122 - Depositions: Robert Wilkinson, stealing salt beef and other food items from Sarah Reeve at The Dolphin public house in Hemingford Grey
123 - Depositions: Joseph Robinson, stealing one lamb's skin from John Moyse farmer at Holme
124 - Michaelmas Sessions: List of former convictions
125 - December Sessions: List of former convictions
126 - January Sessions: List of former convictions
127 - Recognizances, certificates and presentments
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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