Notes for: James Cambridge
No baptism found
Cambridge Chronicle 31 Dec 1842:
CAMBRIDGESHIRE PETTY SESSIONS, Saturday, Dec. 24th.
Present: Sir St. Vincent Cotton; Revs. A. Cotton, J. Hailstone, sen., T. Coombe, and W. Smith; B. H. Wortham, Esq., Capt. Purchas, R. N., and E. Hicks, Esq.
Arthur Rayner, James Cambridge, and Thomas Hullier, appeared to informations laid by William Smith, for having on the 12th of December, been unlawfully in search of game on the property of F. C. J. Pemberton, Esq., at Trumpington. Upon the evidence of Samuel Brookes, Rayner was fined £5. and expenses or three months' imprisonment, as he had not been before convicted of a similar offence. The evidence not being clear against the other two they were discharged.
Robert Rayner appeared to a similar information, laid by the same party. - Mr. COOPER appeared for the defendant, and Mr. THROWER supported the information. - Mr. COOPER took various objections, which were overruled, and Charles Wilson deposed to having seen the defendant on Col. Pemberton's property on the 3rd of December, set a snare and beat the holt for game. The magistrates considered the case proved, and fined the defendant £2 and 16s. expenses, or two months' imprisonment with hard labour.
Cambridge Independent Press 21 Jan 1843:
John Rayner was charged with assaulting Charles Wilson, of Trumpington, on the 9th instant, by striking him on the nose with his fist. Wilson had given information against Rayner’s brother, some time since, for unlawfully snaring game, and hence the ill feeling arose. - Fined 24s. 6d., and 15s. 6d. expenses, or one month’s imprisonment. - Defendant paid the money. - James Cambridge, who was in company with the last defendant at the time spoken of, was charged with a similar offence. - A witness named Dawes, deposed to Wilson’s having shaken hands with this defendant , and then having challenged defendant to fight. - Fined 24s. 6d., and 15s. 6d. expenses, or two weeks’ imprisonment.
Cambridge Chronicle 18 Oct 1851:
CAMBRIDGE DIVISION PETTY SESSIONS.
SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1851.
(Before the Revds. W. Smith and J. Thornhill, and J. P. Baumgartner, and W. Warren, Esqrs.)
TRUMPINGTON. - John Hulyer, of this place, butcher, was bound over in his own recognizance of £10, to keep the peace towards Catherine, his wife, for the space of six months.
James Cambridge, labourer of Trumpington, was bound over in his own recognizance of £5, to keep the peace towards Elizabeth Willson, of the same place, for the period of three months.