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Collapse 1 - The Court in Session: bundles1 - The Court in Session: bundles
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1 - Return of all pauper lunatics in Bedford Asylum.
2 - A letter from Mr. S. Wing, Potter St., Bedford, Clerk to the Visitors to the Asylum, to the effect that the Committee of Visitors had recommended the provision of a chapel and a new wash house and laundry, but, having no funds applicable for the purpose, they requested the Huntingdon Court to defray its share of the cost
3 - Schedule of Assessment of parishes in Cambridgeshire for county rates with a covering letter to the Hunts. Clerk setting out the procedure adopted in 1846.
4 - Abstract of accounts of Middle Level Drainage Commissioners.
5 - Notice from the Treasurer of payment of £190-19-11 to Hunts. Co. for maintenance of prisoners for half year ending March 1850.
6 - Notice of dispatch to London of the Hunts. Commission of the Peace for additions of names of George Prynne, Wm Stopford, Thomas Lyndsell Esq., and Arthur Duncomb Shafts and George Johnston, Clerks.
7 - Notice from George E. Foster, Esq., Treasurer of County Courts about cessation (under recent legislation) of payment of £25 for use of the Huntingdon Town Hall as a Court.
8 - Annual Return of the state of the Gaol and House of Correction, Gt. Stukeley
9 - Gaol Reports: From George Smith, Keeper, All orderly except John Hart (17) who had been whipped with good effect, for violence and insubordination
10 - Gaol Reports: From Michael Foster, surgeon, (April). Health good except Joseph Bott, recovering from pleursy. Rheumatism, boils and stomach derangement most common disorders.
11 - Gaol Reports: From Visiting Justices - on the new building for occupation under the separate system. Necessity for further security - iron gratings on the doors and blinds on windows of cells overlooking the female Wards.
12 - Gaol Reports: The surgeon's report for July mentioned two cases of rheumatic fever and one of scrofula (William Knowles, James Williams and George Moss) and said that the separate confinement of prisoners in the New Buildings (From May 27th) was very irksome especially to long term prisoners but no health deterioration had so far been observed. One prisoner, Joseph Parkins, had been removed to an asylum.
13 - Gaol Reports: A petition to Parliament from the Grand Jury of Hunts. Q.S. (Easter) calling attention to the fact that the Justices of the County, being totally irresponsible to the ratepayers, have the sole power of raising and expanding the large county rate and requesting, on account of the great dissatisfaction felt by ratepayers, the establishment of County Financial Boards, to be composed of two members to elected by each Board of Guardians in each County, one member (not a S.P.) chosen by the Guardians from their own Body or from the ratepayers of their union, the other to be chosen by and from ex-officio Guardians in each Poor Law Union. Signed by the foreman William Hammond.
14 - Report of the Visiting Justices
15 - Gaol Reports: A letter to the Clerk from Charles Margetts, coroner, re Clement Tubbs, refers to being out of pocket (£1-6-8 for attending three inquests and for time occupied in making enquiries)
16 - Gaol Reports: Tender for printing from Robert Edis.
17 - Godmanchester and Hartford Turnpike Roads. General Annual Statement.
18 - Surgeon's Report (December)
19 - Report of the Visiting Justices
20 - Gaoler's Report and Certificate (December)
21 - Gaoler's Report and Certificate (Midsummer)
22 - Gaol Calendar: April Session: (1) George Thornton 15, labourer (2) Robert Foot, 14, labourer (3) Henry Swales 11, labourer; Stealing from the shop of Charles Wright, hairdresser, at St. Neots, eleven silk guard chains, one pocket knife and two shawl pins. (1) and (2) 3 weeks' hard labour and once privately whipped. (3) 3 weeks' H.L.
23 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: (1) Samuel Turner, 18, labourer (2) George Wagstaff 17, labourer; Stealing food and drink from James Smith, farmer, Old Weston. (1) 6 Weeks' H.L. (2) 3 Weeks' H.L.
24 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: William Wood, 57, vagrant, combmaker, Exeter.; Stealing a woollen shawl from Martha Iseley, at Ramsey. 1 month's H.L.
25 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: Thomas Dickerson 21, labourer, John Pickard 22, labourer; Stealing a copper powder flask and a leather shot bag from William Warren, groom and coachman to Revd. Woodruffe at Wistow. 9 months' hard labour
26 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: John Golliker 35, dealer in rags and bones; Stealing a copper, worth £2 from John Pullen Provost, chemist, Huntingdon. Acquitted.
27 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: John Saint, 21 journey man cordwainer.; Stealing from the shop of John Saint, shoemaker and innkeeper, Godmanchester, 5 pieces of curried leather (1/-). 6 weeks' hard labour
28 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: Jacob Bellamy 21, labourer; Stealing a gun barrel from Edward Richards, farmer, at Great Gidding. Acquitted.
29 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: Enoch Green, 23, labourer, Bury; Stealing from the shop of Thomas Darlow the younger, draper, at Ramsey a pair of moleskin trousers 5/6d. 9 months' hard labour
30 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: James Williams, 27, railway labourer; Stealing a shoval and a waistcoat from Benjamin Smith, ganger, Godmanchester. 2 months' hard labour
31 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: Richard Simmonds, 38 railway labourer; Stealing (1) from the house of George Mehew, Godmanchester a pair of high boots (5/-) and (2) from David Southgate. Godmanchester, labourer, a pair of trousers (5/-), a slop (2/-) and two calico shirts (2/-). 3 months hard labour on each count.
32 - Gaol Calendar: Midsummer Session: Thomas Smith 20, sawyer; Stealing a pocket knife from John Green, Carpenter, at Eynesbury. 2 weeks' hard labour
33 - Misdemeanours, Assaults: Frances Readhead, 28, Spinster; Keeping a disorderly house and refusing to give recognizances. Acquitted
34 - Misdemeanours, Assaults: William McClay, 44, labourer; Obtaining, by false pretences, four padlocks and keys, three brushes and three files from Samuel Langford, ironmonger, at Ramsey. 4 months' hard labour
35 - Michaelmas Sessions: William Chandler, 25, labourer; Stealing 6 fowls from Michael Thornton, publican, at St. Neots
36 - Michaelmas Sessions: John Pinchbeck, 25, railway labourer; Stealing a pair of high tops (14/-) from William Ward, Hoff, labourer, at Yaxley. Stealing two silk handkerchiefs from William Cooper, labourer, at Woodwalton.
37 - Michaelmas Sessions: Robert Mason 19, chimney sweep; Stealing a machine for sweeping chimnies, a cloth and a brush from his master, Daniel Winters, chimney sweep, (the elder) at Warboys.
38 - Michaelmas Sessions: Robert Bowls (alias Clark) 28, labourer; Stealing 7 lbs. of horse hair (4/-) from Thomas Wright, farmer, at Alconbury cum Weston. Stealing 8lbs. horse hair (4/-) from John Ward and William Ward, farmer, at Hamerton.
039 - Information for a Search Warrant: John Pickard and Thomas Dickerson accused by the Reverend Thomas Woodruff of Wistow
39 - Michaelmas Sessions: Joseph Brown 27, railway labourer; Stealing a silver watch from Charles Adams, grocer, at Offord Darcy
40 - Michaelmas Sessions: Mary Dawes 17, servant; Stealing a promissory note for £5, a sovereign and 4/- from her master, Frederick Mutton, hairdresser, of St. Ives.
41 - Michaelmas Sessions: James Woods, 19, labourer, and Samuel Hardy 17, silk weaver; Entering the house of William Childs, labourer, Little Stukeley and stealing clothing etc.
42 - Michaelmas Sessions: Patrick Conway 28, labourer; Stealing a pair of high shoes (10/-) from Benjamin Clements, at St. Ives.
43 - Michaelmas Sessions: Ann Brighty, 27, wife of John, (blacksmith); Stealing from the house of Mary Wright, widow, a sovereign, at Godmanchester
44 - Michaelmas Sessions: James Jennings 25, railway labourer; Stealing 2 calico shirts, 2 pairs of trousers etc. from James Bates, innkeeper, Godmanchester
45 - Michaelmas Sessions: Owen Walker, 26, labourer; Criminally assaulting Elizabeth Burbridge, widow, Hemingford Abbotts
46 - Epiphany Session: James Whitehead 30, labourer, George Evans 41, labourer, Abraham Neal 39, cordwainer; Stealing 3 bushels of potatoes from Thomas Glithero, farmer, at Yaxley. No true bill
47 - Epiphany Session: Robert Allix 26, labourer; Stealing (with Thomas Bingham, absconded) a wether sheep £1.17.0 from John Swiffen, farmer, at Ramsey. 7 years' transportation
48 - Epiphany Session: John Mills 34, labourer; Stealing 2 bushels of barley from his master, William Brawn, farmer, at Leighton. 1 month's hard labour
49 - Epiphany Session: Robert Bellamy 33, labourer and Joseph Stretton, 24 labourer; Stealing clothing from Mary Ringrow Blackwell, at Yaxley Stealing a tin night shade [ ] candlesticks, snuffers and tray, from John Rawson Edwards, auctioneer, at Yaxley during a sale. 3 months' hard labour
50 - Epiphany Session: William Freshwater 42, labourer; Stealing 4½ lbs. of iron nails from his master, William Medland, wine merchant, St. Neots. 1 months' hard labour
51 - Epiphany Session: George Field 40, railway labourer; Stealing ½ bushel of coals from Gt. Northern railway, Huntingdon. No true bill
52 - Epiphany Session: (10) Thomas Emingim 25, railway labourer; Stealing one thrashing machine cloth £4.0.0 from William Skeeles, farmer, at St. Ives. (10) 6 months' hard labour
53 - Epiphany Session: (11) William Jackson 21, labourer; Stealing one thrashing machine cloth £4.0.0 from William Skeeles, farmer, at St. Ives. (11) 3 months' hard labour
54 - Epiphany Session: (12) James Butler, 26, labourer; Stealing one thrashing machine cloth £4.0.0 from William Skeeles, farmer, at St. Ives. (12) 6 months' hard labour
55 - Epiphany Session: (13) William Goodman 63, brickmaker; Stealing one thrashing machine cloth £4.0.0 from William Skeeles, farmer, at St. Ives. (13) Acquitted
56 - Epiphany Session: James Dilley 22, labourer; Killing an ewe belonging to Robert King, farmer, at St. Neots. 7 years' transportation
57 - Epiphany Session: Samuel Charlesworth 27, Sawyer; Stealing a pair of blocks and pullies from Allen Wakefield, at Yaxley. Acquitted
58 - Epiphany Session: Mary Tinkler 19, spinster; Stealing clothing from William George, labourer, at Farcet Fen. 3 months' hard labour
59 - Epiphany Session: George Parsons 16, labourer and Edward Stimson 15, labourer; Stealing four fowls from Thomas Percival, farmer, an Stibbington. 3 months' hard labour
60 - Epiphany Session: Francis Berridge 20, labourer, and Samuel Robinson 23, labourer; Stealing provisions and money from Thomas Arnsby [ ] at Great Catworth. 3 months' hard labour
61 - Epiphany Session: John Sewell Pedley, 32, labourer. Stealing four pigs, the property of George Emery at Fenstanton.
62 - Epiphany Session: Philip Criswell, 18, labourer, and John Eaden, stealing ten bushels of potatoes from George Britten at Hemingford Grey. John Eaden also detailed for having stolen, with John Sewell Pedley, four pigs belonging to George Emery at Fenstanton.
63 - Epiphany Session: George Holmes, 26, retailer of beer, stealing six tods of wool from Thomas Bowyer and others at Buckden
64 - Epiphany Session: Sophia Baker, 21, servant, stealing various items from Ibbott Mason of Somersham
65 - Epiphany Session: William Harpur the elder, 39, waterman. Stealing fifty pounds weight of barley straw from Mary Catling of Ramsey, widow
66 - Epiphany Session: Samuel East, 26, labourer. Stealing bread from Benjamin Thompson at Alconbury.
67 - Epiphany Session: Charles Basson, 26, railway labourer, stealing coal belonging to the directors of the Great Northern Railway
68 - Epiphany Session: William King, 31, sawyer, stealing a pair of blocks and pullies from Allen Wakefield at Yaxley
69 - Epiphany Session: William Alebone, 31, labourer and Kesiah Alebone, 33. Recieving various goods, the property of Ibbott Mason at Somersham, and knowing them to have been stolen.
70 - Epiphany Session (Draft copy only): William Ashby, 40, labourer. Convicted of being an incorrigible rogue, leaving his iwfe and family chargeable to the parish of Kimbolton.
71 - Epiphany Session (Draft copy only): William Clifton, 24, labourer, assaulting Thomas Ashton, in the due execution of his duty as relieving officer of the Huntingdon Union
72 - Epiphany Session (Continuation of draft calendar): John Gorham, 45, retailer of beer. Threatening Her Majesties Justices of the Peace at the Petty Sessions held in Fletton.
73 - Epiphany Session, List of Prisoners on the Calendar who have been previously in custody
74 - J.P. Convictions: small fines: John Ekins, Gt. Staughton - Assaulting George Madeley Gt. Staughton, Labourer.
75 - J.P. Convictions: small fines: William Ainsworth, Gt. Staughton, - Assaulting Thomas Archer, Gt. Staughton, yeoman.
76 - J.P. Convictions: small fines: Elizabeth Knight, Eynesbury - assaulting Julia Browning wife of William Browning, labourer, St. Neots.
77 - J.P. Convictions: small fines: William Barker, Gt. Paxton, labourer, deserting five children (1 months' hard labour)
78 - J.P. Convictions: small fines: Amos Papworth, Gt. Paxton, assaulting Lawrence Heusman, Offord Cluney, labourer
79 - J.P. Convictions: small fines: Joseph Haradine, Gt. Gransden, stealing 20 apples 2d from John Houghton. (1 months' hard labour)
80 - J.P. Convictions: small fines: Joseph Paine, Gt. Gransden, stealing 20 apples 2d. from John Houghton. (1 months' hard labour)
81 - J.P. Convictions: Fletton: William Blakwell, Yaxley, draggist, leaving wife on parish, 6 weeks' hard labour
82 - J.P. Convictions: Thomas Smith assaulting Ann Dawson at Farcet - fined
83 - J.P. Convictions: William Smith beating John King at Farcet
84 - J.P. Convictions: William Coles, labourer, beating William Coles (sic)
85 - J.P. Convictions: Abraham Rist, labourer, beating Thomas Wilson
86 - Prosecutions under Weights and Measures Act: (Charles Jacob, Inspector): William Reeve (Sibson cum Stibbington); Chapman March (Alwalton); John Edward Miles (Elton); Edward Compton; Henry Ruff (Stibbington); John Setchell (Sibson); William Bannister (Farcet); Elizabeth Wooley (Elton); John Gregory (Sibson); Ruth Mitchell (Elton); Thomas Kellett (Alwalton); Edmund Morton (Elton); George Islip (Elton); Joseph Eyre (Elton); Godfrey Jelley (Elton)p Alice Reeve (Alwalton); Samuel Clipsham (Sibson); Samuel Smart (Alwalton).
87 - J.P. Convictions: John Taylor, carpenter, of Ramsey. A rogue and a vagabond, having neglected and refused to maintain himself and his family. His wife Sarah Taylor has become chargeable to the Huntingdon Union.
88 - Depositions: Joseph Stretton and Robert Bellamy, stealing a night shade and candlesticks from Edward Rawson Edwards, auctioneer, at Yaxley
89 - Depositions: Joseph Stretton and Robert Bellamy stealing wearing apparel from Mary Ringrow Blackwell at Yaxley
90 - Depositions: Joseph Brown, stealing a silver watch from Charles Adams at Offord Darcy
91 - Depositions: James Jennings, stealing wearing apparel belonging to James and Susan Bates at Godmanchester
92 - Depositions: Owen Walker, assaulting Elizabeth Burbidge with intent at Hemingford Abbots
93 - Depositions: William Chandler,stealing fowls from Michael Thornton at St Neots
94 - Depositions: Robert Mason, stealing a chimney sweeping machine and other itemse from Daniel Winters the elder at Warboys
95 - Depositions: Ann Brighty, wife of John Brighty, stealing money from Mary Wright at Godmanchester
96 - Depositions: Samuel Turner and George Wagstaff, stealing various items from their employer, James Smith, at Old Weston
97 - Depositions: Jacob Bellamy, stealing a gun barrell belonging to Edward Richards at Great Gidding
98 - Depositions: Richard Simmonds, stealing clothing belonging to David Southgate at Godmanchester
99 - Depositions: Richard Simmonds., stealing a pair of shoes from George Mehew at Godmanchester
100 - Depositions: Enoch Green, stealing a pair of trousers from Thomas Darlow the younger at Ramsey
101 - Depositions: John Saint, stealing shoemaker's tools and leather from John Saint at Godmanchester
102 - Depositions: John Golliker, stealing a copper from John Pullen Provost at Huntingdon
103 - Depositions: William Wood, stealing a shawl from Martha Iseley at Ramsey
104 - Depositions: William Hodson and John Rignall, stealing fowls from John Gooding at Alconbury
105 - Depositions: William McClay, obtaining goods by false pretences from Samuel Langford at Ramsey
106 - Depositions: Thomas Smith, stealing a pocket knife from John Green at Eynesbury
107 - Depositions: Thomas Dickerson and John Pickard, stealing a powder flask and shot bag belonging to William Warner (Warren?) at Wistow
108 - Depositions: James Williams, stealing a shovel and waistcoat from Benjamin Smith at Godmanchester
109 - Depositions: Robert Allix, killing a sheep belonging to John Swiffen at Ramsey and stealing the carcass
110 - Depositions: William Clifton the younger, assaulting Thomas Ashton, one of the Relieving Officers of the Huntingdon Union, at Godmanchester
111 - Depositions: George Holmes, stealing wool from Thomas Bowyer and others at Buckden
112 - Depositions: George Field, stealing half a bushel of coals from Joseph Wilson at Huntingdon
113 - Depositions: Thomas Emingim and William Jackson of Doddington in the Isle of Ely, James Butler of March and William Goodman of Rickmansworth in Herts, stealing machine cloth from William Skeeles at St Ives
114 - Depositions: William Freshwater, stealing nails from William Medland at St Neots
115 - Depositions: John Eaden, stealing four pigs from George Emery at Fenstanton
116 - Depositions: John Sewell Pedley, stealing four pigs from George Emery at Fenstanton
117 - Depositions: Sophia Baker, stealing wearing apparel from Ibbott Mason at Somersham. William Alebone and his wife Kesiah charged with receiving the stolen goods.
118 - Depositions: George Parsons and Edward Stimson, stealing fowls from Thomas Percival at Stibbington
119 - Depositions: Philip Crisswell and John Eaden, stealing potatoes from George Britten at Hemingford Grey
120 - Depositions: Samuel East, stealing bread from Benjamin Thompson at Alconbury
121 - Depositions: Francis Berridge and Samuel Robinson, stealing provisions and money from Thomas Arnsby at Great Catworth
122 - Depositions: William Harpur the elder, stealing barley straw from Mary Catling at Upwood
123 - Depositions: James Dilley, stealing a sheep from Susannah Burgess at St Neots
124 - Depositions: William King and Samuel Charlesworth, stealing blocks and pullies from Allen Wakefield at Yaxley
125 - Depositions: Charles Basson, stealing coals from the Great Northern Railway Company at Huntingdon
126 - Depositions: Mary Tinkler, stealing goods from the dwelling house of William George at Farcet Fen
127 - Depositions: James Whitehead, George Evans and Abraham Neale, stealing potatoes from Thomas Glithero at Yaxley
128 - Depositions: John Mills, stealing two bushels of barley from William Brown at Leighton
129 - Depositions: Robert Bowls, alias Clark, stealing horse hair from Thomas Wright at Alconbury Weston
130 - Depositions: Patrick Conway, late of Cork in Ireland, stealing a pair of shoes from Benjamin Clements at St Ives
131 - Depositions: Mary Dawes, stealing money from Frederick Mutton at St Ives
132 - Depositions: James Mackenzie, late of Arbroath in Scotland, stealing money from Sarah Beale at St Ives
133 - Depositions: James Mackenzie, late of Arbroath in Scotland, stealing money from Ann Goodes at St Ives
134 - Depositions: George Thornton, Robert Foot and Henry Swales, stealing various items belonging to Charles Wright, hairdresser, of St. Neots
135 - Depositions: John Pinchbeck, stealing silk handkerchiefs from William Cooper at Wood Walton
136 - Depositions: John Pinchbeck, stealing hightops from William Ward Hoff at Yaxley
137 - Depositions: James Woods and Samuel Hardy, breaking into the house of William Childs at Little Stukeley
138 - Depositions: Robert Bowls alias Clark, stealing horse hair from John Ward at Fenstanton
140 - Indictment: Frances Readhead, for keeping a "bawdy house" at Ramsey
141 - Unlisted presentments, certificates and recognizances
142 - Unlisted correspondence and Returns of Prisoner's Tried
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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