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Collapse 1 - The Court in Session: bundles1 - The Court in Session: bundles
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1 - Statements from H. M. Treasury that £125.4.4 was paid to Hunts Treasurer for the maintenance of prisoners and £883.7.0 for criminal Prosecution s (half year)
2 - Letter from Messrs. Casson and Co. about Hunts. Infirmary.
3 - Notice of meeting and dinner of Society of the Clerks of the Peace at Law Club, Chancery Lane.
4 - Appointment of William Parker Hammond, Esq., Sheriff of Cambs. and Hunts.
5 - Justices' Requisition to C.P. to give notice about providing a Lock -up-House at Ramsey.
6 - Memorial to Magistrates from citizens of Ramsey likely to be called as Inquest Jurors for increase of allowance on account of exceptional mileage.
7 - A bill for £14.11.6 from John Beedham against St. Neots Union for prosecution Of William Ashby for leaving wife and family chargeable to Kimbolton Parish.
8 - A memorial from certain inhabitants of Pidley against proposed annexation for P. S. business to the New Ramsey District on grounds of satisfaction with St. Ives Bench. A similar memorial from Broughton.
9 - List of Deputy-Lieutenants of the County in response to Whitehall demand.
10 - Tenders for printing.
11 - A request from Mr. Geo. Lieman (Leeman) C. P. East Riding of York. to Hunts C.P. for information about steps taken in Hunts. for payment of C.P. by salary in lieu of fees.
12 - Request from General Register Office for return of Hunts. places of worship.
13 - Correspondence over sending commission of the Peace to Crown office to have the Earl of Aboyne's name inserted.
14 - Application following death of hall keeper John Maile, of Charles Raikes Maile for post for the benefit of the six children of their late cousin Daniel Maile.
15 - Application from W. Bruson (?Benson), police officer, for appointment to one of the new posts as Superintending Constables.
16 - Motion from Mr. Duberly to stop annual printing of fresh copies of Parliamentary Registration of Voters.
17 - Report on the Gaol: From the Gaoler
18 - Report on the Gaol: From the Visiting Justices. This mentioned a turnkey Edward Randall, dismissed for assaulting another turnkey.
19 - Report on the Gaol: The solitary confinement system continued to work well - the quarters expenditure was down by £66 compared with 1850. Only 6 per cent of prisoners had been re-committed compared with 30% under the associated system.
20 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: Joseph Hull, 20, labourer and William Storey 18, labourer; Assaulting Henry Hills and stealing from him 10/- at Buckden.
21 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: John Stokes the younger, 16, thatcher; Stealing a waistcoat from James Rose at Ramsey.
22 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: John Swann, 23, labourer; Stealing 10 pigs, £1.1.0 each, from Philip Armstrong, Hail Weston, farmer, at an extra Parochial place called Lymage.
23 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: Joseph Topper, 44, labourer; Embezzling two shillings belonging to his master, Thomas Knights, corn and coal merchant, at Earith.
24 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: Joseph Dunn, 23, hawker; Embezzling 14/6 from his master, Robert King, at Ramsey.
25 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: John Curtis, 33, labourer; Stealing a single barrellea gun, from Thomas Longland, farmer, at Warboys.
26 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: James Walton 42, labourer; Stealing a pair of Wellington boots from John Bird, builder, at Huntingdon.
27 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: Thomas Ashwell, 17, labourer; Stealing alinen bag and ½ stone flour, from Samuel Brown, baker at Winwick.
28 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: Jonathan Woods 16, labourer; Stealing from the house of James Ayres Somersham, £5 note and 3 crown pieces belonging to William Black.
29 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: John Gaunt 54, carpenter; Stealing from Francis Cooper Armstrong Huntingdon, three reservoir coach axle caps.
30 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: William May 21, labourer; Stealing from Thomas Elgood, St. Neots Merchant, £6 in copper pence.
31 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: Samuel Thorpe, 68, labourer, stealing two waistcoats and one handkerchief from Robert Wheaton at Hemingford Grey
32 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: Peter Seymour, 33, railway labourer, stealing one fustian coat the property of Robert Balm at Huntingdon
33 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: Destermus Durham, 16, baker, stealing a silver watch, chain and seal, the property of James Ayres at Huntingdon
34 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: John Poulter, 58, waterman, and Isaac Poulter, 22, waterman, stealing hay the property of Henry Woolley at Ramsey
35 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: John Cross 28, labourer; Transmitted from last Q.S. - (Jury having disagreed)...... Assaulting Mary Whitney at Alconbury.
36 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: William Harpur 39, labourer; Incorrigible rogue - wife and children chargeable to Abbotsley parish.
37 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: William Whitney; Refusing to find sureties to keep peace towards John George, Bythorn, Gentleman.
38 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: Thomas Kilby 20, labourer: Obtaining by false pretences from James Hughes, Ramsey, ironmonger, 4 shovels, a kettle and a lb. of shot.
39 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: George Castle 23, cordwainer; Uttering counterfeit half crowns at Molesworth.
40 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: Mary Collins 30, wife of James; Uttering a counterfeit half crown at St. Neots.
41 - January Sessions Gaol Calendar: Margaret Murphy, 25, spinster; Uttering a counterfeit halfcrown at St. Neots.
42 - June Sessions Gaol Calendar: William Scott 26, railway labourer; stealing from the house of James Burton Godmanchester, £12.6.0
43 - June Sessions Gaol Calendar: James Robinett 25, labourer of Yaxley; Stealing at Folksworth, a plaid frock coat from Thomas Cave, of Stilton, labourer.
44 - June Sessions Gaol Calendar: Samuel Lewis 27, labourer Ramsey; Stealing 3 deal boards (2/6) from George Harris, miller and farmer, at Ramsey.
45 - June Sessions Gaol Calendar: Thomas Pierson 17, waterman Eynesbury; Stealing £6.11.6 from his employer, Thomas Cox, St. Neots, waterman.
46 - June Sessions Gaol Calendar: Robert Wright 14, labourer; Stealing 54 lbs. weight of lead (5/-) from Richard Philpott, Huntingdon.
47 - June Sessions Gaol Calendar: Thomas Bell 67, waterman; Stealing one deal plank (2/-) property of the Eastern Counties Railway Co., St. Ives.
48 - June Sessions Gaol Calendar: Mary King 29, wife of George; Stealing one cotton gown piece (4/6) from George Samuel Allen, Eynesbury, draper.
49 - June Sessions Gaol Calendar: George Moss 23, cordwainer; Assaulting John Thomas Holland, St. Neots and stealing a handkerchief, newspaper and letter from him.
50 - June Sessions Gaol Calendar: Robert Dunley 29, labourer; Stealing a brewing copper from Octavius Robert Wilkinson, gentlemen, executor of late Rev. William Palmer, Brampton.
51 - June Sessions Gaol Calendar: Edward Markham 28, labourer and John Markham 28, labourer; Stealing the carcase of a sheep from Christopher Hall, Hail Weston, farmer.
52 - June Sessions Gaol Calendar: James Hart 40, labourer; Stealing an iron shovel and a large axe from George Harris, Ramsey, farmer
53 - June Sessions Gaol Calendar: William Kent, 29, carpenter, stealing a hand saw and hatchet from Daniel Worship at Abbotsley
54 - June Sessions Gaol Calendar: Thomas Marsh, 42, harness maker, stealing a pair of reigns, the property of the Honourable Octavius Duncombe at Waresley
55 - Michaelmas Sessions Gaol Calendar: James Cox 31, labourer; Stealing a pair of fustian trousers from Robert Wright at Hartford. 1 months' imprisonment.
56 - Michaelmas Sessions Gaol Calendar: William Dickerson 27, labourer; Stealing a scythe blade from Isaac and Henry Saunders, Wistow, farmers. 6 weeks' hard labour
57 - Michaelmas Sessions Gaol Calendar: William Neath 32, labourer; Stealing 5 cwt. of coals from John Laxton, his master. Acquitted.
58 - Michaelmas Sessions Gaol Misdemeanours, Assaults, Etc.: William Beesley 48, farmer; Charged with threatening to set fire to dwelling-house of john Beesley at Hail Weston. Discharged.
59 - Michaelmas Sessions Gaol Misdemeanours, Assaults, Etc.: Robert Lancaster 16, labourer; Cutting open John Taylor's head with a fork steel, at Pidley. 14 days' imprisonment.
60 - Michaelmas Sessions Gaol Calendar: Martha Mary Law, 43, spinster, children's nurse; Stealing five towels and four handkerchiefs from her employer, Thomas Faux Upsher, at St. Ives. Acquitted
61 - Michaelmas Sessions Gaol Calendar: Thomas Barker 18, drover; Stealing one ewe from Jabez Paine, Offord Darcy, farmer. 1 year's hard labour
62 - Michaelmas Sessions Gaol Calendar: William Mann 45, shepherd; Stealing one ewe from Samuel Golden at Ramsey. 7 years' transportation
63 - Michaelmas Sessions Gaol Calendar: John Sewell Pedley, 34, labourer; (a) Stealing one dark bay gelding from John Reid, Hemingford Grey.; (b) Stealing one bay gelding from Edward Butt, Hartford. For (a) - 1 week's prison For (b) - 15 years' transportation
64 - Michaelmas Sessions Gaol Calendar: William Parry 28, labourer; Stealing clothing from William Callaghan, Sawtry All Saints. 6 months' hard labour
65 - Michaelmas Sessions Gaol Calendar: Joseph Gates 42, labourer; Breaking into shop of John Ellington, butcher, Abbotts Ripton, and stealing a piece of beef and a loin of mutton. 7 years' transportation
66 - Easter Sessions Gaol Calendar
67 - Depositions for Michaelmas Sessions: Joseph Hull and William Storey of Buckden, accused by Henry Hills, farm servant of Great Staughton of assaulting him on the Perry-Offord road and robbing him of 10/-, given to him by his late master Mr. Browning of Perry. A Mr. Henry James Elliott of Midloe be friended the prosecutor.
68 - Depositions for Cases Tried in January: George Castle. Accused of trying to pass a counterfeit halfcrown to Elizabeth Whiteman, Cross Inn, Molesworth, and to Kezia Norman, grocer's wife, Brington.
69 - Depositions for Cases Tried in January: Mary Collins' bill was 8d. for two half quartern loaves; half a quartern of the penny butter; a quartern of fourpenny sugar and a quarter oz. of threepenny tea.
70 - Deposition for April Sessions: James Papworth, William Ward, James Rustill (?Mustill), James Bowles, and James Ashton ACCUSED b(:- 1) John ?Mallward (Millwood), proprietor of the Black Bull, Great Paxton and his wife of forcing their way into the inn after hours (i.e. in this case after midnight) breaking furniture, terrorising the Millwards.
71 - Deposition for April Sessions: James Papworth, William Ward, James Rustill (?Mustill), James Bowles, and James Ashton ACCUSED b(:- 2) George Abraham, Great Paxton, constable of violently assaulting him.
72 - Deposition for April Sessions: Edward Jewett (originally listed as Jowett), Colne, yeoman accused by Jonathan Royston, Colne, farmer of stealing a [ ] coloured [ ] colt (£11)
73 - Depositions: Summer Sessions: William Scott, [ ] labourer, accused by James Burton, landlord of the White Lion public-house at Godmanchester of having stolen from him in 1850 an oak box containing £12.6.0 the property of a benefit society which met at the 'White Lion'. Scott and another man, James Davis, were then employed as 'navigators' on the G.N.R and lodged at the public house. Both had run away, but Scott was arrested in 1852 at work in Lincolnshire.
74 - Deposition: Summer Sessions: William Kent, tramp?, accused by Daniel Worship, Abbotsley of Stealing a hand saw and a hatchet - tools lent to him to saw trees for firewood for Worship.
75 - Deposition: Summer Sessions: Thomas Marsh, labourer, accused by James Crosbie, Waresley, land agent to the Hon Octavius Duncombe of stealing a pair of reins.
76 - Deposition: Summer Sessions: John Sewell, Pedley, accused by:- John Reid, Hemingford Grey, farmer of stealing a dark bay horse (handbills issued - horse found, after activity by Cambs. and Herts. police, at Wellbourne, Cambs.) - Pedley, apprehended, voluntarily confessed to having stolen, about the same time, a bay gelding from Edward Butt, Hartford.
77 - Deposition: Summer Sessions: Thomas Kilby accused by James Hughes, ironmonger, of having obtained goods in the names of Mr. Julien, brick kiln [ ] Bury near Ramsey and his foreman Robert Allpress.
78 - Deposition for Michaelmas Sessions: Destermus Durham, Huntingdon, accused by James Ayres, Offord Darcy, labourer of robbing him of a silver watch, a German silver watch chain a watch seal and a watch key. (£1.5.0)
79 - Depositions for Michaelmas Sessions: Samuel Thorp, Somersham, labourer accused by Robert Wheaton of stealing from him clothing whilst they were in [ ] of St. Ives Union Workhouse.
80 - Deposition for April Sessions: John Poulter and Isaac Poulter, Ramsey, labourers. Accused by Henry Woolley, waterman, Ramsey of stealing hay - 40 lbs. - worth 1/-.
81 - Deposition for April Sessions: James Walton, Buckden, accused by Emma Young, niece of William Chapman, proprietor of the Spread Eagle public house at Buckden of stealing one pair of cloth boots,
82 - Depositions for Michaelmas Sessions: William Mann, Ramsey, shepherd accused by Samuel Golden, Ramsey, of stealing and slaughtering an ewe (40/-) The prisoner said he had been reaping on a bit of bread and butter, and he wanted some meat - he had a wife and five children, was a little in debt and thought he might be distressed at Michaelmas time. The farmer stated that his wages..... with money and perquisites [ ] as good as fifteen shillings a week. (7 years' transportation)
83 - Depositions for Michaelmas Sessions: Robert Lancaster, Pidley, labourer accused by John Taylor, Warboys, labourer of cutting open his head whilst they were threshing on Mr. Ekin's farm at Pidley. 'A drunken fray' said the defendant. A very light sentence - 14 days' imprisonment.
84 - Depositions for Michaelmas Sessions: William Neath, Morborn, waggoner, accused by his employer, John Laxton, Morborn, farmer, of stealing 5½ cwt. of coals (part of a consignment fetched from G. N. Station, Peterboro') A letter to the C.P. from Peterboro' refers to the difficulty of the case, the vagueness of the depositions and the dissatisfaction of the employer if the prisoner, though almost certainly guilty, should escape. (He was acquitted).
85 - Depositions for Cases Tried in January: (1) Margaret Murphy of Skiffreen, Ireland, and (2) Mary Collins of Clonmel, Tipperary. Both independantly committed on Dec. 17, 1851, for trying to pass off counterfeit halfcrowns at St. Neots (1) to Mary Robinson, greengrocer, (2) to Samuel Day, grocer. Murphy said the halfcrown was given to her as charity by a Hitchin man.
86 - Depositions for Cases Tried in January: Joseph Dunn charged by his master, Robert King, broom merchant, New Kent Road, Surrey, with having, in King's absence, sold a great number of brooms and kept the proceeds. At Ramsey.
87 - Deposition for April Sessions: Robert Dunley, John Staines and John Linford Accused by Octavius Robert Wilkinson, St. Neots, gentleman, as executor of the late Revd. William Palmer deceased, of stealing a brewhouse copper (£3) belonging to the Revd. Palmer's estate at Brampton. (Mr. Wilkinson is the O. R. Wilkinson of several letters to Q.S. about cases).
88 - Michaelmas [Epiphany?] Sessions: Smith Warren, labourer, Pidley accused by Walter Ekins, farmer, Pidley his employer, of stealing 6 bushels of undressed wheat (£1) which he hid in the chaff in a barn. A horse ate the wheat and died, and the theft was discovered.
89 - Depositions for Cases Tried in January: William May, accused by Thomas Elgood, merchant, St. Neots of stealing £6 copper from his counting house. Impressive detective work - plaster casts of footsteps in the dew etc. - done by the prosecutor, his son Charles Elgood, gent., and Charles Sibley, St. Neots, shoemaker - constable.
90 - Deposition for Cases Tried in January: Jonathan Woods, 16, labourer, employed by Mr. John Nix, farmer, Somersham, accused by William Clack, horsekeeper, of stealing a bank note (Foster's Bank, bridge) for £5 and 3 crowns from his trousers in a bedroom which they shared at the house of James Ayres, foreman. Woods ran away, changed the £5 note at a second hand clothes shop at Northampton, reached Liverpool, paid £2.10.0 passage money to America and bought for 17/- my bed muffins and pins (sic) But on Boxing Day, the eve of his departure, Clack who had spent four days tracking him down found him among the shipping and took him back to St. Ives and the custody of Police Officer, Benson.
91 - Deposition for April Sessions: Peter Seymour Huntingdon, labourer, accused by Robert Balm of stealing a coat.
92 - Depositions: James Walton, stealing a pair of wellington boots from John Bird at Huntingdon
93 - Depositions: John Gaunt, stealing carriage parts from Francis Cooper Armstrong at Huntingdon
94 - Depositions: William Harpur, running away and leaving his wife Mary and his children Alice and Charles chargeable to the parish of Abbotsley
95 - Depositions: John Curtis, stealing a gun from Thomas Longland at Warboys
96 - Depositions: Joseph Topper, embezzling money from his employer Thomas Knight the younger at Earith
97 - Depositions: John Stokes, stealing a waistcoat from James Rose at Ramsey
98 - Depositions: Thomas Pierson, stealing money from Thomas Cox at Godmanchester
99 - Depositions: Robert Wright, stealing fifty four pounds of lead from the propety of Richard Philpott, in the occupation of William Cross, at Huntingdon
100 - Depositions: James Hart, stealing an axe from George Harris at Ramsey
101 - Depositions: Mary King, stealing a cotton gown piece from George Samuel Allen at Eynesbury
102 - Depositions: William Dickenson [Dickerson?], stealing a scythe from Henry Saunders at Wistow
103 - Depositions: James Robinett, stealing a coat at Folksworth from Thomas Cave of Stilton
104 - Depositions: Edward Markham and John Markham, stealing and killing a sheep belonging to Christopher Hall at Hail Weston
105 - Depositions: Isaac Poulter, stealing rope from John Potts at Ramsey
106 - Depositions: William Bedford, assault on James Ellwood police officer at Ramsey and Edward Potton for rescuing Bedford from custody
107 - Depositions: Martha Mary Law, stealing linen from her employer Thomas Upsher at St Ives
108 - Depositions: Thomas Ashwell, stealing flour from Samuel Brawn at Winwick
109 - Depositions: Joseph Gates, breaking into a shop and stealing meat from John Ellington at Abbots Ripton
110 - Depositions: Thomas Barker, stealing a sheep belonging to Jabez Paine at Offord Darcy
111 - Depositions: John Swann, stealing ten pigs from Philip Armstrong at Lymage
112 - Depositions: Thomas Bell, stelaing a deal plank from the Eastern Counties Railway Company at St Ives
113 - Depositions: Samuel Lewis, stealing deal boards from George Harris at Ramsey
114 - Depositions: William Parry, stealing various items of clothing from John Callaghan at Sawtry
115 - Depositions: James Cox, stealing clothing from Thomas White at Hartford
116 - Conviction: Solomon Cook, Graffham, an incorrigible rogue
117 - Conviction: William Riseley of Buckden, an incorrigible rogue
118 - Conviction: William Reid (15) stealing lead and brass at St Neots. 6 weeks' hard labour.
119 - Conviction: J.P's convictions for snaring, assault etc.
120 - Conviction: George Castle - uttering counterfeit halfcrowns at Brington - 4 months' hard labour.
121 - Toseland Division Bastardy Return
122 - Affiliation Order
123 - Sherriff's Oath: William Parker Hamond
124 - Conviction of William Burton, assaulting his wife Mary Burton at Kimbolton
125 - Conviction of Clark Charles, assaulting Ann Dixie at St Neots
126 - Conviction of Thomas Kimm assaulting William Newman at St Neots
127 - Conviction of Samuel Odel, poundbreaching at Little Paxton
128 - Conviction of Thomas Dilley, laying nightlines at Little Paxton at a part of the River Ouse where John Parkinson and George Day had a private right of fishery
129 - Conviction of Stephen Miles, assaulting Eliza Catmill at Toseland
130 - Conviction of Charles May, laying nightlines at Little Paxton at a part of the River Ouse where John Parkinson and George Day had a private right of fishery
131 - Conviction of William Wells, running away and leaving his wife and family chargeable to the parish of St Neots
132 - Conviction of William Mehew, night poaching on land belonging to the Duke of Manchester at Kimbolton
133 - Conviction of John Barber, night poaching on land belonging to the Duke of Manchester at Kimbolton
134 - Conviction of Keyling Binson, snaring on land occupied by James Day at St Neots
135 - Conviction of Charles Smith, snaring on land occupied by Charles Tinker at Waresley
136 - Conviction of William Houghton, snaring on land occupied by Thomas Cope at Little Paxton
137 - Conviction of John Staughton, snaring on land occupied by Charles Tinker at Waresley
138 - Conviction of Henry Hoare, killing six pigeons belonging to Richard Jones at Woodston
139 - Conviction of Henry Cooper, being idle and disorderly at Buckden
140 - Statement of Income and Expenditure of the Market Harborough and Brampton Turnpike Trust. Letter from the Clerk of the Trust about dis-repair of bridges at Molesworth - Request from C.P. for 2 guineas, two years' fees for filling the financial statement.
141 - Recognizances
142 - Unlisted correspondence and papers
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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
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Huntingdon Borough Charter, 1205

Huntingdon Borough Charter, 1205

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The Fisher family of Huntingdon, 1910
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Men with chickens at Papworth
Huntingdon Borough Charter, 1205
Huntingdon Borough Charter, 1205
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