Homepage

Hierarchy Browser

Skip Navigation Links.
Collapse KHCP - Huntingdonshire Quarter Sessions CourtKHCP - Huntingdonshire Quarter Sessions Court
Collapse 1 - The Court in Session: bundles1 - The Court in Session: bundles
Expand 1 - Boxed papers: Box no. 11 - Boxed papers: Box no. 1
Expand 2 - Boxed papers: Box no. 22 - Boxed papers: Box no. 2
Expand 3 - Boxed papers: Box no. 33 - Boxed papers: Box no. 3
Expand 4 - Boxed papers: Box no. 44 - Boxed papers: Box no. 4
Expand 5 - Boxed papers: Box no. 55 - Boxed papers: Box no. 5
Expand 6 - Boxed papers: Box no. 66 - Boxed papers: Box no. 6
Expand 7 - Boxed papers: Box no. 77 - Boxed papers: Box no. 7
Expand 8 - Boxed papers: Box no. 88 - Boxed papers: Box no. 8
Expand 9 - Boxed papers: Box no. 99 - Boxed papers: Box no. 9
Expand 10 - Boxed papers: Box no. 1010 - Boxed papers: Box no. 10
Expand 11 - Boxed papers: Box no. 1111 - Boxed papers: Box no. 11
Expand 12 - Boxed papers: Box no. 1212 - Boxed papers: Box no. 12
Expand 13 - Boxed papers: Box no. 1313 - Boxed papers: Box no. 13
Expand 14 - Boxed papers: Box no. 1414 - Boxed papers: Box no. 14
Expand 15 - Boxed papers: Box no. 1515 - Boxed papers: Box no. 15
Expand 16 - Boxed papers: Box no. 1616 - Boxed papers: Box no. 16
Expand 17 - Boxed papers: Box no. 1717 - Boxed papers: Box no. 17
Expand 18 - Boxed papers: Box no. 1818 - Boxed papers: Box no. 18
Expand 19 - Boxed papers: Box no. 1919 - Boxed papers: Box no. 19
Expand 20 - Boxed papers: Box no. 2020 - Boxed papers: Box no. 20
Expand 21 - Boxed papers: Box no. 2121 - Boxed papers: Box no. 21
Expand 22 - Boxed papers: Box no. 2222 - Boxed papers: Box no. 22
Expand 23 - Boxed papers: Box no. 2323 - Boxed papers: Box no. 23
Expand 24 - Boxed papers: Box no. 2424 - Boxed papers: Box no. 24
Expand 25 - Boxed papers: Box no. 2525 - Boxed papers: Box no. 25
Expand 26 - Boxed papers: Box no. 2626 - Boxed papers: Box no. 26
Expand 27 - Boxed papers: Box no. 2727 - Boxed papers: Box no. 27
Expand 28 - Boxed papers: Box no. 2828 - Boxed papers: Box no. 28
Expand 29 - Boxed papers: Box no. 2929 - Boxed papers: Box no. 29
Expand 30 - Boxed papers: Box no. 3030 - Boxed papers: Box no. 30
Expand 31 - Boxed papers: Box no. 3131 - Boxed papers: Box no. 31
Expand 32 - Boxed papers: Box no. 3232 - Boxed papers: Box no. 32
Expand 33 - Boxed papers: Box no. 3333 - Boxed papers: Box no. 33
Expand 34 - Boxed papers: Box no. 3434 - Boxed papers: Box no. 34
Expand 35 - Boxed papers: Box no. 3535 - Boxed papers: Box no. 35
Expand 36 - Boxed papers: Box no. 3636 - Boxed papers: Box no. 36
Expand 37 - Boxed papers: Box no. 3737 - Boxed papers: Box no. 37
Collapse 38 - Boxed papers: Box no. 3838 - Boxed papers: Box no. 38
1 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: William Ball, 24, cordwainer, Coventry, Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing 12/- from Sophia Allen, at St. Neots. 2 years' hard labour
2 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: Joseph Harrup 24, labourer, Able to neither read nor write; Stealing a scythe, 2/6, property of John Ashton, Houghton. 6 months' hard labour
3 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: James Burton, 50, labourer Able to neither read nor write; Stealing 4 bushels of wheat, £1, the property of John Hinton, Esq., at Buckden. 1 years' hard labour
4 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: Barley Hubbard 20, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing 4 bushels of wheat, £1, the property of John Hinton, Esq., at Buckden. 6 months' hard labour
5 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: George Jolly, 25, labourer, Able to neither read nor write; Assaulting Marha Tilbrook at Hartford. 3 years' imprisonment
6 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: James Crow 15, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing a gun, 5/- property of James Shelton, at Offord Darcy. Not Guilty
7 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: Owen Mehan 20, labourer Able to neither read nor write; Stealing ½ peck of potatoes, 4d, property of Isaac Newton, Ramsey. 3 months' hard labour
8 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: Michael MacSheay, 26, tailor, Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing 20/- at Fletton Station from Benedicta Atherstone, wife of Hugh Atherstone, veterinary surgeon, Derby. 9 months' hard labour
9 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: William Wooll the younger , 36, butcher, Able to read and write imperfectly; Breaking and Entering the house of John Clifton at Godmanchester and stealing various articles. 4 years' penal servitude
10 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: William Wooll the younger , 36, butcher, Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing sheets etc. from Issac Knighton, Godmanchester. Not Guilty.
11 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: James Wratten, 33, labourer Able to read; Stealing 8 gallons of beer, 6d, property of Robert Sandifer, at Needingworth. 6 months' hard labour
12 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: Charles Mason, 16, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing a wooden drawer, (1/-) and 24 pence, property of Joseph Jakings at Woodhurst. 4 years' penal servitude
13 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: John Bradford, 15, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Cutting, stabbing and wounding Charles Morley, grocer's assistant, at Huntingdon, with a knife. 6 months' hard labour
14 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: Thomas Jackson 33, brickmaker, Able to neither read nor write; Stealing 1 cwt. of coals (1/-) property of John Bowyer, at Offord Darcy. 4 months' hard labour
15 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: James Dickerson, 25, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Killing an ewe property of Thomas [ ], farmer, at Wistow. 4 years' penal servitude
16 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: James Staines 30, labourer Able to neither read nor write; Stealing 60 lbs of leaden pipe, value 10/- property of George Bunting at Hemingford Grey. 4 months' hard labour
17 - Epiphany Quarter Sessions: Mary Seaby, 54, wife of William; Stealing 2 lbs of pork (1/-) 1 1boutter (1/3) property of Ann Burton at Sawtry St. Andrew. 3 months' hard labour
18 - April Quarter Sessions: Thomas Haynes 18, labourer Able to read; Breaking and entering house of George Elderton, farmer, Ellington and stealing money, watch, brandy etc. 1 year's hard labour
19 - April Quarter Sessions: John Essoms 57, labourer Able to read; Stealing beans and peas (15/-) property of Robert Turnhill, farmer, Sawtry All Saints. 3 months' hard labour
20 - April Quarter Sessions: Charles Jones 24, labourer Able to read; Stealing a shirt and stockings, property of Isaiah Palmer, at Ramsey. 1 month's hard labour
21 - April Quarter Sessions: Joseph Endersby 31, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Killing a wether sheep, value £3, property of George William Rowley, Esq., at Little Paxton. 4 years' penal servitude
22 - April Quarter Sessions: Thomas Parker alias William Savage 19, cordwainer Able to read and write imperfectly; Breaking and entering house of William Henson Infield, at Ramsey, and stealing clothes, blankets, etc. 14 years' transportation
23 - April Quarter Sessions: Melody Hodson 27, spinster Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing various articles, property of Rhoda Clark, wife of William Clark, painter, at Somersham. 3 months' hard labour
24 - April Quarter Sessions: Ann Marrington 38, widow Able to neither read nor write; Stealing various articles, property of Rhoda Clark, wife of William Clark, painter, at Somersham. 3 months' hard labour
25 - April Quarter Sessions: Ann Watts 69, widow Able to read; Stealing various articles, property of Rhoda Clark, wife of William Clark, painter, at Somersham. Acquitted
26 - Midsummer Quarter Sessions: David Cunnington 29, railway servant Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing 2 quarts of beer, 8d, property of Eastern Counties Railway Co. at St. Ives. 3 months' hard labour
27 - Midsummer Quarter Sessions: Thomas Hill, 35, railway servant, Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing 2 quarts of beer, 8d, property of Eastern Counties Railway Co. at St. Ives. 3 months' hard labour
28 - Midsummer Quarter Sessions: John Undry 24, gasman Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing a book, Nugent's French and English dictionary (3/-) property of Arthur Gore Handcock, a pupil at Mr. Fell's school at Huntingdon. 1 month's hard labour
29 - Midsummer Quarter Sessions: Thomas Bedford 18, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing 3 bonnets, (15/-) property of Samuel Thorp and Lucy Carter Taylor at Needingworth. 3 months' hard labour
30 - Midsummer Quarter Sessions: Robert Wright 47, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Killing a sheep (40/-) property of Frank Battcock, farmer, Hemingford Abbotts. 14 years' transportation (guilty of sheep stealing after several previous convictions for felony)
31 - Midsummer Quarter Sessions: William Cox 27, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Killing a sheep (40/-) property of Frank Battcock, farmer, Hemingford Abbotts. Acquitted (previous convictions)
32 - Midsummer Quarter Sessions: Stephen Seaman 27, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Killing a sheep (40/-) property of Frank Battcock, farmer, Hemingford Abbotts. 4 years' penal servitude (previous convictions of felony)
33 - Midsummer Quarter Sessions: Thomas Brown 55, tinman Able to read; Stealing 12/-, property of James Smith, at St. Ives. 2 months' hard labour
34 - Midsummer Quarter Sessions: George Lewis 33, railway guard; Stealing at Fletton Railway Station 20 gold lockets and 13 gold plated lockets, property of Eastern Counties Railway Co.; Stealing ribbon and silk, property of Henry Turner, Leicester, railway guard. Stealing a shawl and a pair of lacies boots, property of Georgiana Earl, of Earls Barton, Northants, gentlewoman. 14 years' transportation.
35 - Midsummer Quarter Sessions: Eliza Smith, 35, wife of Matthew, Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing a pair of childs boots (2/-) property of Sarah Butler, at Wistow. 3 weeks' hard labour
36 - Midsummer Quarter Sessions: Edward Stevens 40, thatcher, Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing a bundle of underwood, property of Thomas Flowers at Ramsey. 1 months' hard labour
37 - Midsummer Quarter Sessions: William Willerton 50, gardener, Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing a peck of potatoes property of James Aitkin, at Fletton. 1 month's hard labour
38 - Midsummer Quarter Sessions: Ann Chandler, 23, wife of William, Able to read and write imperfectly; Housebreaking - James Burton the younger, Buckden - and stealing one ½ quartern loaf. Acquitted
39 - Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: William Young 31, shipwright, Plymouth, Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing 19/6d belonging to Thomas Marriott, Waterman, at St. Ives. 2 months' hard labour
40 - Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: Timothy Chandler 42, gardener, Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing a coat, property of John Churchill, Oastler, pupil at the Grammar School, Mr. Fell's School, Huntingdon. 1 month's hard labour
41 - Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: Timothy Chandler 42, gardener, Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing a coat, property of William Chandley John Mellor, Huntingdon. 1 month's hard labour
42 - Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: James Smith 25, labourer, Able to read and write imperfectly; Uttering counterfeit crowns, and half crowns at Eynesbury and St. Neots. 1 year's hard labour
43 - Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: Rebecca Holland 25, spinster, Able to read; Stealing a silk handkerchief (4/-) from the person of Henry Hills, at St. Neots. 4 months' hard labour
44 - Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: William Atkins 24, labourer, Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing beer, bread, cheese, property of John Favell, at Abbots Ripton. 4 months' hard labour
45 - Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: John Mitchell 23, sawyer, Able to read and write imperfectly; Wounding John Day, farmer, at Ramsey. Acquitted
46 - Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: James Burton the younger 23, labourer Able to neither read nor write; Beating Thomas Cope, a constable, of Buckden, in the execution of his duty. 3 months' hard labour
47 - Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: Samuel Burton, 19, labourer Able to read and write imperfectly; Beating Thomas Cope, a constable of Buckden, in the execution of his duty. 3 months' H.L.
48 - Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: John Reardon, 27, hawker of cheese Able to neither read nor write; Stealing £3.10.0 from the person of Henry Potto, at Hemingford Grey. No true bill
49 - Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: Susannah Taylor 30, spinster, Able to neither read nor write; Stealing ribbon (6/-) property of William Willson, at St. Ives. 4 months' H.L.
50 - Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: John Harrison butcher Able to neither read nor write; Stealing a handkerchief from the person of Charles Cook, at St Ives. 4 months' H.L.
51 - Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: William Roast 46, Pig gobber, Able to read and write imperfectly; Stealing 8 sheaves of cats [oats?], property of Mary Murfin, (1/-) at Wistow. Acquitted
52 - Michaelmas Quarter Sessions: John Tinkler; On bail attempting to commit larceny. No bill
53 - Gaoler's Annual Return
54 - Conviction of George Newell as a rogue and vagabond
55 - List of fines paid at the January Sessions
56 - List of fines paid at the Easter Sessions
57 - List of fines paid at the Midsummer Sessions
58 - Return of the number of prisoners convicted of simple larceny by the Courts of Petty Sessions
59 - March Assize Calendar: Rebecca Jeffries, 15, servant. Discharged on bail 18 Nov. 1854; Setting fire to a stack of barley, property of Benjamin Freeman at Ellington. Acquitted
60 - March Assize Calendar: James Pedley, 30, labourer; Stealing 3 fagots (6d. each) property of Medbury Joyce, St. Neots. Imprisonment for 1 day
61 - March Assize Calendar: William Poole 17, Mail Car Driver; Stealing a letter at St. Neots, property of H.M. Postmaster General. 6 week's hard labour
62 - March Assize Calendar: William Sellers 38, bricklayer; Stealing a great coat, 5/-, property of John Hardwick, Waresley. Acquitted
63 - March Assize Calendar: James Crow, 16, labourer; Stealing a gun £1.1.0, property of George Holah, at Graffham. 6 month's hard labour
64 - March Assize Calendar: Thomas Barker 21, labourer; Stealing 7 fowls, 14/-, property of John Humbley, Hail Weston. 6 month's hard labour
65 - March Assize Calendar: Thomas Holder 36, labourer Discharged on bail 6 March, 1855; Stealing 3 lbs. weight of mutton (1/6d) and one hook, value ½d, property of John Castledine at Ramsey. 14 days' hard labour
66 - March Assize Calendar: Thomas Brown 72, gardener; Stealing a mahogany box, value 5/- and a quantity of pills, 1/-, property of Thomas John Forshaw, St. Ives. 1 month's hard labour
67 - March Assize Calendar: Mary Ann Tysoe 31, wife of William; Obtaining in Huntingdon, £1.8.0 from John George Green, Esq., with intent to defraud the Central Association in Aid of the Wives and Families of Soldiers ordered to the East. Acquitted
68 - March Assize Calendar: Daniel Jaques, 25, labourer; Receiving a stolen gun, value £1.5.0 property of James Cole, at Toseland. Acquitted
69 - March Assize Calendar: James Hunt 48, labourer; Stealing 5 live tame foils, property of Edward Compton, at Waternewton. Acquitted
70 - Midsummer Assize: John Willows 29, labourer; Burglariously entering the house of William Henry Ibbs, at Kimbolton, with intent to steal his goods. 14 years' transportation (Previous conviction)
71 - Midsummer Assize: Thomas Parker alias William Savage 19, Cordwainer; Burglariously entering the house of Allpress Ashton, St. Ives and stealing clothing etc. Guilty of burglary after previous convictions for felong-transportation for life
72 - Midsummer Assize: Jacob Kidd 12, labourer; Setting fire to a stack of pulse, property of Thomas Cope, at Little Paxton. Acquitted
73 - Midsummer Assize: Henson Wright 29, thatcher; Manslaughter of Samuel brown at Overton Waterville. Acquitted
74 - Midsummer Assize: George Roast 19, cattle dealer discharged on bail June 18th; Rape of Elizabeth Faulkner at Alcobury Weston. 4 years' penal servitude
75 - Midsummer Assizes: Thomas Mitchell Fairey 45, cordwainer, discharged on bail June 16th, 1855; Manslaughter of Joseph Robertson, Great Catworth. No bill
76 - Midsummer Assizes: Joseph Morris 53, miller; Stealing money from his master, James John Carritt, at Fletton. 3 months' hard labour
77 - Midsummer Assizes: Charles Brown, 21, cordwainer; Stealing 15/-, with threats, in the house of Elizabeth Bass, at Great Staughton. 15 years' transportation
78 - Returns to Secretary of State of prisoners tried 1853-1856
79 - Rough minutes of the Clerk of the Peace
80 - St. Neots lock-up correspondence etc
81 - Fees of the Clerk of the Peace correspondence etc
82 - Printing tenders
83 - Correspondence relating to Robert Hornsby's application for payment of the balance of his salary due at the time of his dismissal
84 - Correspondence relating to the appointment of a Sheriff and Under-Sheriffs
85 - Reports of Finance Committee
86 - Survey and correspondence on the duties and emoluments of the Keeper of the County Hall
87 - Revision courts correspondence
88 - Bastardy returns and correspondence
89 - Removal Orders, appeals and costs in the case of Ann Henson, lunatic, wife of John Henson, between Clifton (Beds.) and Fletton (Hunts.)
90 - Appeal against a Removal Order for John King and family, Gt. Staughton and Leighton
91 - Correspondence proposing a meeting of the justices to inspect Wansford Bridge
92 - Balance Sheet for the Godmanchester and Hartford Turnpile Trust
94 - A return to Whitehall of County expenses since January 1852 in providing depots and staff houses for the militia, distinguishing the regiment and specifying the accommodation
95 - Return of officers in the militia, with related correspondence
96 - Return of dates at which the Quarter Sessions were held in 1854
97 - Return of the number of prisoners tried at the last Quarter Sessions
98 - Return of number of High Constables
100 - Recognizances and certificates
101 - Chaplain's Report
102 - Surgeon's Reports
103 - Reports of the Visiting Justices
104 - A letter and statement from the Governor of the gaol shewing the consumption of bread over a period of weeks.
105 - Minutes of a meeting dealing with collaboration with Beds and Herts over building a new asylum.
106 - Unlisted correspondence
107 - Assize depositions: Thomas Mitchell Fairey, manslaughter of Joseph Roberson - detailed reports by two surgeons.
108 - Depositions: Thomas Brown of Birmingham, stealing money belonging to James Smith at St Ives
109 - Depositions: Susannah Taylor of Warboys, stealing ribbon belonging to William Wilson at St Ives
110 - Depositions: John Reardon of Liverpool, picking the pocket of Henry Potto at Hemingford Grey
111 - Depositions: William Young of Plymouth, stealing money from Thomas Marriott at St Ives
112 - Depositions: Ann Chandler, breaking into the home and stealing the property of James Burton the younger at Buckden
113 - Depositions: Samuel Burton, assaulting Thomas Cope, a Constable, at Buckden
114 - Depositions: William Atkins of Wistow, stealing beer and cheese from John Favell at Abbots Ripton
115 - Depositions: Thomas Jackson of Great Paxton, stealing coals from John Bowyer at Offord Darcy
116 - Depositions: Mary Seeby or Seaby, stealing pork, butter and a pitcher from Ann Burton at Sawtry
117 - Depositions: James Crow, stealing a gun from James Shelton at Offord Darcy
118 - Depositions: John Bradford, wounding Charles Morley with a knife at Huntingdon St Mary
119 - Depositions: Melody Hodson, Ann Marrington and Ann Watts stealing clothing from William and Rhoda Clark at Somersham
120 - Depositions: Thomas Parker, breaking into the home of William Henson Infield at Ramsey
121 - Depositions: Eliza Smith, stealing a pair of boots from Sarah Butler at Wistow
122 - Depositions: Robert Wright, William Cox and Stephen Seaman all of Godmanchester, killing a sheep and stealing the carcass from Frank Battcock at Hemingford Abbots
123 - Depositions: George Lewis, railway porter, stealing jewellery from William Collis at the Railway Station at Fletton
124 - Depositions: James Burton the younger, assaulting Thomas Cope, Constable, at Buckden
125 - Depositions: James Staines of St Ives, stealing lead pipe belonging to George Bunting at Hemingford Grey
126 - Depositions: James Burton and Barley Hubbard, stealing wheat from John Linton Esq at Stirtloe near Buckden
127 - Depositions: Charles Mason, stealing money from Joseph Jakins at Woodhurst
128 - Depositions: James Wratton, stealing beer from Robert Sandifer at Needingworth
129 - Depositions: Thomas Haynes, breaking into the home of George Elderton at Ellington and stealing money
130 - Depositions: John Harrison, late of Luffenham in Leicester, picking the pocket of Charles Cook at St Ives
131 - Depositions: William Roast of Wistow, stealing oats from Mary Murfin at Broughton
132 - Depositions: David Cunnington and Thomas Hill, stealing beer belonging to the Eastern Counties Railway Company at St Ives station
133 - Depositions: John Tinkler, attempting to commit a felony at the house of Robert H. Ekins at Pidley
134 - Depositions: George Jolly, assault with intent to ravish Martha Tillhook at Hartford
135 - Depositions: Michael McSheay (or McShay), stealing money from Benedicta Atherstone, wife of Hugh Atherstone, at Fletton Railway Station
136 - Depositions: Owen Mehan, from Ireland, stealing half a peck of potatoes from Isaac Newton at Ramsey
137 - Depositions: William Ball, stealing a purse and money from Sophia Allen at St Neots
138 - Depositions: James Dickerson, killing a ewe belonging to Thomas Meadows at Wistow
139 - Depositions: Joseph Harrup, stealing a scythe from John Ashton at Houghton
140 - Depositions: William Wooll, stealing sheets and other linen from Rebecca Knighton at Godmanchester
141 - Depositions: William Wooll the younger, breaking into the dwelling home of John Clifton and stealing food at Godmanchester
142 - Depositions: Timothy Chandler, stealing coats the property of John Churchill Oastler and William Chandley John Mellor at Huntingdon
143 - Depositions: James Smith, passing conterfeit coins to Sarah Stratton the elder and Elizabeth Norris at St Neots and Eynesbury
144 - Depositions: Rebecca Holland, stealing a handkerchief from Henry Hills at St Neots
145 - Depositions: John Mitchell, wounding and causing grievous bodily injury to John Day at Ramsey
146 - Depositions: Joseph Endersby of Eaton Ford, killing a sheep belonging to Mr George William Rowley at Little Paxton
147 - Depositions: John Essop (or Essom), stealing peas and beans from Robert Turnhill at Sawtry All Saints
148 - Depositions: Charles Jones of Wisbech, stealing linen from Isaiah Palmer at Ramsey Fen
149 - Depositions: William Willerton, stealing potatoes from James Aitken at Fletton
150 - Depositions: Edward Stevens, stealing a bundle of wood from Thomas Flowers at Ramsey
151 - Depositions: George Lewis, railway porter, stealing a shawl and a pair of boots from Georgiana Earl at Fletton Railway Station
152 - Depositions: George Lewis, railway porter, stealing ribbons and silk from Henry Turner, a railway guard from Leicester, at Fletton Railway Station
153 - Depositions: John Undrey, stealing a French dictionary from Arthur G. Handcock at Huntingdon
154 - Gaoler's report
Expand 39 - Boxed papers: Box no. 3939 - Boxed papers: Box no. 39
Expand 40 - Boxed papers: Box no. 4040 - Boxed papers: Box no. 40
Expand 41 - Boxed papers: Box no. 4141 - Boxed papers: Box no. 41
Expand 42 - Boxed papers: Box no. 4242 - Boxed papers: Box no. 42
Expand 43 - Boxed papers: Box no. 4343 - Boxed papers: Box no. 43
Expand 44 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 4444 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 44
Expand 45 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 4545 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 45
Expand 46 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 4646 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 46
Expand 47 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 4747 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 47
Expand 48 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 4848 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 48
Expand 49 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 4949 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 49
Expand 50 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5050 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 50
Expand 51 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5151 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 51
Expand 52 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5252 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 52
Expand 53 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5353 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 53
Expand 54 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5454 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 54
Expand 55 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5555 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 55
Expand 56 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5656 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 56
Expand 57 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5757 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 57
Expand 58 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5858 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 58
Expand 59 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 5959 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 59
Expand 60 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6060 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 60
Expand 61 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6161 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 61
Expand 62 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6262 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 62
Expand 63 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6363 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 63
Expand 64 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6464 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 64
Expand 65 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6565 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 65
Expand 66 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6666 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 66
Expand 67 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6767 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 67
Expand 68 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 6868 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 68
69 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 69
70 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 70
71 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 71
72 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 72
73 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 73
74 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 74
75 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 75
76 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 76
77 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 77
78 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 78
79 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 79
80 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 80
81 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 81
82 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 82
83 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 83
84 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 84
85 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 85
86 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 86
87 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 87
88 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 88
89 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 89
90 - Boxed Papers: Box no. 90
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
Skip to main content
A tuberculosis patient in a hut at Papworth Village Settlement, 1932

A tuberculosis patient in a hut at Papworth Village Settlement, 1932

Useful Links

Showcase items

A list of our latest and most exciting new items.

The Fisher family of Huntingdon, 1910
The Fisher family of Huntingdon, 1910
Elevation of a gateway at Kimbolton Castle, by Robert Adam, 1764
Elevation of a gateway at Kimbolton Castle, by Robert Adam, 1764
Cambridge Prison: elevation of the keeper
Cambridge Prison: elevation of the keeper's house, 1801
A tuberculosis patient in a hut at Papworth Village Settlement, 1932
A tuberculosis patient in a hut at Papworth Village Settlement, 1932
Explore Showcase