Notes for: James Marshall
From the Huntingdon, Bedford & Peterborough Gazette, 1 Sep 1832:
A few days ago James Marshall and James Steams (sic), two licensed sellers of beer by retail, at Trumpington, in this county, were severally convicted in the mitigated penalty of 40s., for knowingly permitting beer to be drawn and drank in their respective houses after the time allowed by law for that purpose.
From the Huntingdon, Bedford & Peterborough Gazette, 5 Dec 1835:
James Marshall, keeper of a beer-shop at Trumpington, was charged on an information with having on the 19th September last sold beer and permitted the same to be drank on his premises, not being duly licensed to sell beer to be so drank; the beer was delivered by the defendant to the customers and drank by them in the passage leading to the front room. The defendant was convicted in the mitigated penalty of £5.
Samuel Nightingale was charged with having committed a similar offence on the 10th October last at Trumpington. It appeared by the evidence brought forward to sustain the information that a glass of beer was served by a female in a room of the house where it was drank; after it had been drank, the female said, "you should not have drank it on the premises;" the persons to whom it was served said "never mind fetch us another;" she then fetched another which was also drank in the same room, and pipes of tobacco were also served; there were two other persons in the room smoking; these two persons, John Cock and William Northrop came forward as witnesses for the defendant, and made a statement extremely favourable to Mr Nightingale, as to the unwillingness of Mrs Nightingale (the female before mentioned) to allow the beer to be drank on the premises. The magistrates convicted the defendant in the mitigated penalty of £5.
James Stearn, being convicted of a similar offence at Trumpington, was also fined £5.
Cambridge Independent Press 15 May 1858:
TRUMPINGTON. - James Marshall, keeper of the "Tally-Ho," was summoned for having his house open for the sale of beer, at an illegal hour on Sunday afternoon, the 25th ult. Fined 6d., and the expenses. Mr. COOPER appeared for the defendant.
Cambridge Independent Press 4 Sep 1858:
TRUMPINGTON. - James Marshall, of the Tally-Ho, fined in May for selling beer during the hours of Divine service, was cautioned.
In 1832 he bought the southern third of a piece of land in High Street (no. 32 on Inclosure Award map) from James Wallis. He sold it to John Nichols in 1840