Jills
Black
Sheep Search
Convict &
Criminal Research, 1780-1900
Including Machine
Breakers, Rioters & Protestors
HOME
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Jill Chambers
E-mail Jillchmbrs@aol.com
Contact address: 4,
Quills, Letchworth Garden City Hertfordshire,
Current Projects
Transportation Index: Index of Convicts transported to Australia, 1787 - 1868. All counties
represented.
Protestors Index: Includes late 18th and 19th century machine breakers, rioters and protestors
etc.
Criminal Petitions Index: Index to Criminal Petitions in HO17 and HO18, at the National Archives
(formerly Public
Record
Office), covering dates 1819-1854. Now working on HO17/80-89.
Hulk Registers Index: At the moment this relates mainly to prisoners held on board hulks in
Bermuda (1824-1829), and the boys hulk, Euryalus
(1825-1843), but convicts on some other hulks are included.
The Story of the 1830 Riots: Now working on the riots in Kent and
Index
of Yorkshire Convicts sentenced to Death and Transportation 1787-1868: The information for this Index is taken from a number of records both
in this country and Australia and will include name, age, offence, date &
place of trial, sentence, date of execution (if sentenced to death), name of
ship, date of sailing, and destination (if sentenced to transportation). In
many cases additional information will be included, such as occupation, prison
hulk or prison, native place (may just be county, but in some instance actual
place), whether married or single, and any previous convictions.
Parkhurst Prison Registers Index: This index is being compiled from registers HO24/15 and PCOM2, held at The National Archives (formerly Public Record Office), covering dates 1838 1863, and relating to boys sentenced to transportation, and at the end of this period, to imprisonment. So far I have the names of all the boys who were sent to Parkhurst Prison between 1838 and 1850, 2194 names in all.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
It was in the autumn of 1830 that the
agricultural labourers, mainly those in
the southern half of England, rose up against their masters in an effort to
better the lives of themselves and their families. By the beginning of 1831,
instead of the improved working and living conditions they had hoped for, many
families found themselves worse off with the breadwinner confined to prison or
worse still on board the hulks awaiting transportation to either New South
Wales or Van Diemens Land, as Tasmania
was then called, and many of those left behind described as 'on the parish.'
The
riots seem to have been caused by a number of factors the main ones being, poor
living conditions, low wages, at least three years of poor harvests, that of
1829 being followed by a very severe winter which caused further distress to
the farm labourer and his family, the last straw in some areas appears to have
been the introduction of the threshing machine, these machines were seen by the
labourer as taking away his winter employment. It was the threshing machine
that was to become the main target for destruction during the disturbances.
The first threshing machine was destroyed at Lower
Hardres in Kent on 28th August 1830, but before this, there had been
several cases of arson reported and a threatening letter had been received at Mildenhall in Suffolk as early as February 1830. The
trouble spread north and west from Kent reaching a peak in mid November by
which time most counties south of a line from Norfolk in the east to
Worcestershire in the west had been involved in one way or another. Threatening
or 'Swing' letters (so called as many of them were signed by the mythical
'Captain Swing') were however received as far west as Herefordshire a3nd
incidence of arson occurred as far north as Carlisle.
The main counties from which men were transported were
Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Dorset, Essex,
Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Huntingdon, Kent, Norfolk, Oxfordshire, Suffolk,
Sussex, and Wiltshire. One or two were also sentenced to transportation in
Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Derbyshire, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire,
Shropshire, Somerset, and Staffordshire.
The
disturbances took a variety of forms. 'Swing' letters were sent to farmers and
manufacturers threatening the destruction of their property if they failed to
remove the machinery or raise the wages. Stacks and barns were fired, and there
were riotous assemblies with demands being made for higher wages and reductions
in the tithes. Attacks were made on workhouses and overseers. In some counties
machinery and wrought iron foundries were attacked. In Buckinghamshire attacks
were made on the recently installed machinery at several paper mills along a
three-mile stretch of river between Loudwater and Chepping Wycombe. Paper mills
were also attacked at Colthrop, in Berkshire, and Lyng and Taverham in Norfolk.
Also in Norfolk machinery was destroyed at Robert Calver's sawmill at Catton
and the mill itself was set alight. At Wilton in Wiltshire a large mob caused
around £300 worth of damage at John Brasher's woolen cloth factory. Machinery
valued at £2,000 was demolished at Tasker's Waterloo Foundry at Upper Clatford
near Andover in Hampshire, while at Fordingbridge in the same county it was
East Mill, Samuel Thompson's sacking factory and William Shepherd's threshing
machine factory at Stuckton that bore the brunt of the labourers anger. There
were riots involving some Kidderminster carpet weavers, where needle-stamps and
presses were destroyed by workers at Redditch in Worcestershire, but it is not
certain that these were directly related to the labourers movement. In many
instances of machine breaking, particularly in Berkshire, Hampshire and
Wiltshire, the mob made demands for money, beer or food in return for what they
termed 'their services'. Many of those involved in this were to be charged with
robbery when they came to trial.
The
disturbances spread rapidly from one county to the next, taking less than a
week to reach Wiltshire from Sussex. The organisation of the movement was
almost entirely on a local level with leaders or 'Captains' being chosen from
the community. There were however some leaders who worked outside their own
areas the most notorious being 'Captain' or 'Lord Hunt' (real name James Thomas
Cooper), who led a number of riots in Hampshire, Wiltshire and Dorset. He was
executed at Winchester on 15th January 1831. In most instances
however bands of men from one village
travelled around the farms and hamlets in their area gathering men, demanding
higher wages, destroying machinery and in some cases levying money, as they
went. News of what was happening passed quickly from one village to the next
and it was not long before another band of men with similar grievances were
making their way around their area. In many counties the trouble was short
lived, for example, the riots reached Hampshire around the 10th
November and were virtually all over by the 26th of the same month.
It was
the contagious aspect of the riots that alarmed the authorities, although they
were rather slow to react at first. Some troops were dispatched to troubled
areas but the Government left it to the rural magistrates to deal with the
problem as they saw fit. When the new Home Secretary, Lord Melbourne, took
office in November 1830, it was seen that this was not enough. The Yeomanry
were mobilized, special constables were sworn in and landowners organised their own forces made up of tenants and
servants. By the end of December 1830, the main wave of rioting was virtually
all over and almost, 2,000 men and women had been rounded up and were awaiting
trial. The Government considered that the magistrates in Kent, who had already
tried some of the rioters, were being too lenient and a Special Commission was
set up to deal with those in what were considered to be the counties where
damage had been most pronounced, Hampshire, Wiltshire, Berkshire,
Buckinghamshire and Dorset. The remainder were to be tried at the Assize Courts
or Quarter Sessions. The trials did not bring an immediate end to the
disturbances. Riots and demonstrations continued into 1831, with several
threshing machines being broken and, if anything, the number of cases of arson
reported continued to grow after this time.
Almost
before the trials were over petitions were organised by individuals and the
inhabitants of numerous towns and villages throughout the country in an attempt
to save those sentenced to death and to put in a plea for a reduction in the
sentence of the others. In some cases the petitions had the desired effect but
19 men were executed, over 600 were sentenced to varying terms of imprisonment
and around 500 were sentenced to transportation for either life, 14 or 7 years.
Their
exile began with the move from goal to the prison hulks, for the majority of
these men that meant a journey to Portsmouth and the hulk York. For many
the stay on the York was short, in the case of many of those who sailed
on the Eliza no more than a day or two was spent on the York, by
the 6th February, 1831, 244 men were on board the Eliza bound for Tasmania
and by April, 1831, most of the remaining prisoners were also on their way,
either on the Eleanor that sailed for New South Wales or the Proteus that carried 112
men to Tasmania, 98 of them having been convicted of machine breaking or connected
crimes. These particular ships took between 111 and 126 days to reach their
destination. Not all of those sentenced to transportation actually sailed, some
got no further than the prison hulks. Several more men and two women were to
follow the three main ships, arriving alone or in twos and threes over the next
few years making them one of the largest ever groups to be transported as a
result of what was possibly the worst ever disturbances in rural England.
The
majority of the men were farm labourers; many of the Buckinghamshire men were
described as papermakers. More unusual occupations included James Pumphrey, a
road surveyor from Hampshire, Thomas Whatley a carpet weaver from Wiltshire;
another Wiltshire man was blacksmith Maurice Pope who was also a prizefighter.
In some cases more than one member of the same family was transported, fathers
and sons, brothers, brother in laws and cousins.
The two
women sentenced to transportation were Elizabeth Studman, from Kent, who
arrived at Hobart on the Mary in October, 1831 and Elizabeth Parker who
was sentenced to transportation for seven years for breaking a threshing
machine at Tetbury in Gloucestershire but received a free pardon and was
discharged in July, 1831. She came up for trial again at the Gloucester Assizes
held on 28th March 1832, charged with stealing money from the person
of Daniel Cole. She was found guilty and sentenced to transportation for life
and sailed on the Frances Charlotte arriving in Hobart in January 1833.
On
arrival in Australia the men were kept on board until all their details had
been taken. This having been done they were then brought ashore. In 1831 the
assignment system was still in operation and after being brought ashore the men
were assigned either to government service or to individual settlers.
More
than half the men transported were married with families at the time of the
riots and after they had been in Australia a year or two a few of them applied
to the Governor for permission to have their family brought out at government
expenses. Other men had their families brought out at their own expense after
they were free and some, not all of them bachelors, married in Australia and
made new lives for themselves.
Even
before the Eliza sailed efforts were underway in Parliament to try and
obtain freedom for the men, but it was to be three years before Governor Arthur
was directed to release the first 'machine breaker'. In August 1835, 264
'machine breakers' were pardoned and more were pardoned in the years that followed.
By the mid 1840's the majority of the men had received their freedom, either by
way of a Conditional or Absolute Pardon or a Certificate of Freedom. The only
ones excluded were those who had been convicted of colonial offences. On the
whole the 'Swing' prisoners were fairly well behaved. The conduct records for
the Eliza and Proteus men show only minor offences in the main,
most relating to drunkenness or the neglect of duty.
Those
men who had received a Certificate of Freedom on the expiry of their sentence
or an Absolute Pardon, were free to return to England if they wished or could
afford to do so, some did. I have so far found more than twenty instances of
men making their way back to England where they were reunited with their
families after an absence in some cases of nearly ten years. For the vast
majority of the men though there was to be no return to England. Most stayed on
in Australia and made new lives for themselves, working as labourers,
tradesmen, farmers and innkeepers. Some made their way to Victoria during the
Gold Rush, others after much hard work, prospered, a prosperity they might not
have achieved had they remained in England.
Over
the last few years I have been contacted by a number of the descendants of
those involved and I am indebted to them for all the details they have passed
on to me on their particular ancestor and for putting me in touch with other
descendants. It would seem that a number of those transported maintained
contact with their former shipmates.
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The Story
of the 1830 Swing Riots
The following books all
follow the same format, with a day-by-day account of the riots and trials in
each county. Includes biographical details of all those tried for machine
breaking and associated crimes.
A5 Paperback
482 pages
Published 2004
Price: £19.00 (This includes
UK 1st Class & Australia
Surface Mail)
Add - £3.50 for Air Mail to
Australia
Wiltshire Machine Breakers
Volume 1: Riots and Trials
A5 Paperback
329 pages
Published 1993
Price: £10
Add p&p UK: 1st - £2.00;
2nd - £1.50. Australia: Air - £5.40; Surface - £2.50
Volume II: The Rioters
A5 Paperback
271 pages
Published 1993
Price: £10
Add p&p UK: 1st - £1.60;
2nd - £1.30. Australia: Air - £4.50; Surface - £2,00
Price (per set): £18.00
Add p&p. UK: 1st -
£3.60. Australia: Air - £10.00; Surface - £4.50
*********
Hampshire Machine Breakers
(2nd Edition)
A5 Paperback
521 pages
Published 1996
Price: £15
Add p&p UK: 1st - £3.00;
2nd - £2.20. Australia: Air - £8.00; Surface - £3,20
*********
Buckinghamshire Machine
Breakers
A5 Paperback
338 pages
Published 1998
Price: £10
Add p&p UK: 1st - £2.;
2nd - £1.50. Australia: Air - £5.40; Surface - £2.50
*********
Berkshire Machine Breakers
A5 Paperback
500 pages
Published 1999
Price: £12
Add p&p UK: 1st - £3.00;
2nd - £2,20. Australia: Air - £8.00; Surface - £3.20
*********
Gloucestershire Machine
Breakers
A5 Paperback
243 pages
Published 2002
Price: £10
Add p&p UK: 1st - £1.40;
2nd - £1.20. Australia: Air - £4.00; Surface - £1.90
*********
Dorset Machine Breakers
A5 Paperback
340 pages
Published 2003
Price: £13
Add p&p UK: 1st - £2.00;
2nd - £1.50. Australia: Air - £5.30; Surface - £2.50
*********
OTHER
TITLES:-
An ongoing project to index
Criminal Petitions, sent to the Home Office, on behalf of prisoners, between
1819 and 1854, (HO17 and HO18). The index is arranged alphabetical by surname
and gives name, offences, date and place of trial, sentence, reference numbers
and in many cases the age of the prisoners and name of prison hulk held on are
all included. All counties are covered in each Part.
Available as book, on fiche,
or CD-ROM.
Series 1 (HO17) 1819
- 1839
Part 1 - HO17/40-49
2,130 names
Published 2000 Book: £3.50 Fiche: £3.00
Part 2- HO17/50-59
3,265 names
Published 2001 Book: £4.00 Fiche: £3.00
Part 3- HO17/60-69
2,121 names
Published 2000 Book: £3.50 Fiche: £3.00
Part 4- HO17/70-79
2,547 names
Published 2002 Book: £3.50 Fiche: £3.00
Part 1 -4 (HO17/40-79) - Now available on CD-ROM - Runs through Adobe Acrobat Reader Version
5, which is included on the disk. Fully searchable.
10,063 names
Published 2002 CD-ROM: £11.00
Fiche & CD-ROM prices
include p&p; for books add £0.50 p&p for UK; Australia Air - £2.00;
Surface 1.00, per book.
All these publication are
available directly from me at the above address, or can be ordered from
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1830 Riots Links
Swing Rioters to Van
Diemen's Land (now Tasmania) http://www.rootsweb.com/~austas/proteus.html
Selborne & Headley Riots - http://www.johnowensmith.co.uk
Family History & the Napoleonic Wars - http://members.aol.com/BJCham2909/homepage.html">HOME_PAGE
Old bailey Records www.oldbaileyonline.org
Machine Breakers
News, or Machine Breakers, Rioters, and
Convict Research Newsletter, to give it the full title, is published three time
a year, April, August and December. It contains articles on 18th and
19th century protest in England and Wales, including the swing
Riots, Luddites, Chartists etc., and articles on general convict and criminal
research.
The subscription to the
Newsletter is £5.00 a year (includes UK & Surface Mail) or (£7.00 Air
Mail). Back-copies of the Newsletters are available, or copies of individual
articles can be ordered. Send for details.
The following articles have appeared in Machine
Breakers' News.
April 1995
Letter from a Luddite ; Carpet Weavers' Riot Kidderminster, Worcestershire,
1830; Riots in Bibury, Gloucestershire, 1830; The Paper Machine Breakers; Samuel North: A Wiltshire Swing Rioter; The Leviathan Hulk, Portsmouth Harbour; A Little Local Difficulty, Isle of Wight, 1837
August 1995
Riots in the Years 1766 & 1767; The case of Joseph Smith, A Leicestershire Luddite; Yorkshire Luddites in Linthwaite, 1812; William Dove: A Norfolk Swing Rioter; Sarah Holdaway: The wife of a Hampshire Swing Rioter
December 1995
Weavers
Riots in Barnsley, Yorkshire, 1829; Petitions Index; From the Petitions at the
PRO, HO17 & HO18; The Austen Connection; Some Northamptonshire Machine
Breakers, 1830/1831; Trouble at the Lace Mills, Chard, Somerset, 1842
April 1996
The
Littleport Riots, Cambridgeshire, 1816; Taskers of Andover, Hampshire; Update
on Frank Mirfield & William Ashton, of Barnsley, Yorkshire; Arson Crime
or Protest?
August 1996
Wiltshire
shearmen against the Gig Mills, 1802; Joseph Pinchin: A Wiltshire Swing Rioter;
Bread Riots in Exeter, Devon, 1854
December 1996
Swinging
out of Van Diemens Land; The Attleborough Riots, Norfolk, 1830; The escape
& re-capture of eight convicts from the prison hulk Fortitude, 1838;
Criminal register Indexes.
April 1997
Echoes of the Riot:
Hampshire1830; To The Kings Most Excellent Majesty: Hampshire1830; Jeremiah
Brandreth: the Nottingham Captain, Derbyshire, 1817.
August 1997
The Other John
Newland, Hampshire; Sutton Scotneys Tolpuddle Martyrs, Hampshire; James Pinchin:
The Son of a Wiltshire Swing Rioter; Where did all the Breakers Go?
December 1997
From Great Bedwyn,
Wiltshire, to Van Diemens Land; John Newland, The Trumpeter, Hampshire; Miners Strike, County Durham, 1863.
April 1998
Richard Hailey,
High Constable of Wycombe, Buckinghamshire; Alexander Somerville & Joseph
Carter, a Hampshire Swing Rioter.
August 1998
The Dean Forest
Riots, Gloucestershire, 1831; Coventry Riots, 1831, Warwickshire; Convict Love
Tokens; Chartists Riots of 1839, Llanidloes, Montgomeryshire.
December 1998
The Riots Begin,
Swing Riots of 1830; Jane Channon and the Bristol Riots, 1831; The Red sign
Post & Botany Bay Farm, Dorset; Machine Breaking in Cambridgeshire, 1832.
April 1999
Trouble for the
Great Shefford Relieving Officer, Berkshire, 1835; Censored Mail, Complaint
from Chartists, John Frost, William Jones, & Zephania Williams; Depositions
& Examinations of Richard Jordan & Susan Day, Berkshire, 1830.
August 1999
Historic Convict
Settlement, Lynton Station, Western Australia, established 1853; A case of
Arson in Kent, 1830; William Nation, A veteran of the Bristol Riots.
December 1999
Cover Picture -
James Gunton, a Norfolk Swing Rioter; Thomas Kershaw, a Rochdale Weaver;
Suffolk Machine Breakers.
April 2000
John Kingshott, A
Hampshire Machine Breaker; Thomas Mackrell in Tasmania, a Berkshire Swing
Rioter; The Merthyr Tydfil Rising, 1831; What became of Thomas Mackrell,
junior?; Convict Prison Hulks, Part 1.
August 2000
Convict prison
Hulks, Part 2; The Capture & Trial of Four Yorkshire Luddites; Escape from
Bristol Gaol, 1831; Huntingdon Swing Rioters, Part 1.
December 2000
What we know about
Mary Hindle, a Lancashire Rioter, 1826; Petition on behalf of Joseph Mason, a
Hampshire swing Rioter; Huntingdon Swing Rioters, Part 2.
April 2001
Daily Life on Board
a Convict Ship; Dorset Poverty in Print; Juvenile Crime in the 19th
Century
August 2001
William Wareham
Swing Rioter; Prisoners Questionnaire
December 2001
Convict Hulks in Bermuda;
Swing Rioter News; Notes on the Pentrich Rising, 1817; Transported 4 times
April 2002
Charity Stevens, a
Machine Breakers Daughter; In Prison on Census Night
August 2002
Children of the
Hulks; Admiralty Hulk Records; Machine Breaking at Minster, Kent, 1830; One
Monday in November
and Beyond
December 2002
The Other Five
Percent; Children of the Hulks Part 2
April 2003
Frederick Matthias
Alexander; Too Effeminate to be a Special Constable; Is this a Record?; James
Taylor, a Smuggler from Margate, 1822; Riots in Durley, Hampshire, 1830
August 2003
Parkhurst: The
Boys Prison; Editing Emigration History: The Story of a man of Steel
Thomas Phasey:
Records of a Convict Boy; Swing Riots in Banwell, Somerset, 1830; Yorkshire Luddite
Trials: A short abstract of the depositions against the prisoners.
Fatal encounter between the Coastal Blockade & Smugglers, Sussex 1831; The Plug-Plot Riots, Staffordshire, 1842; Isaac Reeves, 1st Foot Guard & Special Constable in 1831.
Isaac Richardson, a Kent Machine Breaker; Sentences of some
Luddites, York 1813.
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The convict ship Eliza
sailed from Portsmouth on the 6th February 1831. On board were 224
male convicts, all of them had been convicted of machine breaking or associated
crimes. All the convicts survived the voyage. The Master of the Eliza was
John S Groves and the Surgeon Superintendent was William Anderson. The Eliza
arrived at Hobart Town on the 29th May 1831.
The following list gives the
name, age, place & date of trial, and sentence of those on board. Further
information on the men from Berkshire, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire and
Wiltshire will be found in the appropriate county book. See Publications page for details of prices.
Abery Thomas, 32 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Alexander Joseph, 25 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Alexander Matthias, 18 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Allen John, 51 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Amor Shadrach, 21 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Andrews Henry, 23 Kent
Quarter Sessions 25 November 1830 7y
Arney William, 27 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Atkins Joseph, 33 Oxford
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 14y
Baker David, 29 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Baker Henry, 36 Essex
Special Gaol Delivery 6 December 1830 7y
Baker William, 27 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Ball George, 23 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Ball Robert, 22 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 7y
Banstone Samuel, 41 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y (alias Macey)
Barrett John, 24 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Barrett Robert, 26 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Barrett Samuel, 30 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Barrow George, 26 Kent
Special Gaol Delivery 13 December 1830 7y
Bartlett David, 24 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Bartlett William, 30 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Bates Daniel, 25 Reading
27 December 1830 Life
Beale John, 38 Kent
Special Gaol Delivery 13 December 1830 7y
Beckingham Richard, 26 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Beckley Charles, 20 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y (alias Giddings)
Be(a)minster Joseph, 26 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Binstead Arthur, 48 Sussex
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 14y
Binstead George, 18 Sussex
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 14y
Bishop Thomas, 28 Gloucester Quarter Sessions 4
January 1831 14y
Blake Robert, 25 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Blandford James, 28 Salisbury
27 December 1830 14y
Boyes John, 50 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Boxall Thomas, 24 Sussex
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 14y
Brind Thomas, 38 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Broadway Henry 33 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Brown Thomas, 19 Sussex
Special Gaol delivery 18 December 1830 - Life
Brown William, 33 Kent
(Dover) Quarter Sessions 21 December 1830 - 7y
Burden James, 36 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Burge Charles, 19 Sussex
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 14y
Burt Thomas, 26 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Bushell Stephen, 28 Kent
(Dover) Quarter Sessions 21 December 1830 - 7y
Bushell William, 17 Kent
(Dover) Quarter Sessions 21 December 1830 - 7y
Camel Edward, 33 Oxford
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 7y
Case James, 47 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y (alias Kass)
Champ David, 21 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Chubb Joseph, 32 Salisbury
27 December 1830 14y (alias Harvey)
Cole Richard, 37 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 7y
Cole William, 46 Essex
Special Gaol Delivery 6 December 1830 7y
Collins George, 24 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Collins John, 33 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Cook William, 38 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Cooper James, 29 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Compton Henry, 25 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 14y
Cowley Robert, 24 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 7y
Crockford Hurlock, 27 Sussex
Special Gaol Delivery 18 December 1830 - Life
Cullender Robert, 18 Essex
Special Gaol Delivery 6 December 1830 7y
Curtis William, 28 Essex
Special Gaol Delivery 6 December 1830 7y
Davey George, 28 Essex
Special Gaol Delivery 6 December 1830 14y
Dicketts Henry, 19 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Dorey James, ? Sussex
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 7y
Duke John, 20 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Dunk James, 35 Kent
Special Gaol Delivery 13 December 1830 7y
Dunnett Charles, 44 Essex
Special Gaol Delivery 6 December 1830 7y
Durham William, 22 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Edgeworth James, 28 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 7y
Edgington Joseph, 42 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 7y
Eldridge Henry, 22 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 7y
Elton William, the younger, 23 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Eyres John, 35 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Fielder Arthur, 43 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Fisher Joseph, 22 Oxford
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 7y
Foot Thomas, 30 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Ford James, 19 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Fribbens Robert, 23 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Gange Thomas 20 Salisbury 27 December 1830
7y (alias John Gauge)
Goble Edward, 41 Sussex
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 14y
Grant James, 31 Essex Special Gaol
Delivery 6 December 1830 14y
Grant John, 25 Essex
Special Gaol Delivery 6 December 1830 7y
Grant Thomas, 29 Essex
Special Gaol Delivery 6 December 1830 14y
Groves Richard, 21 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Hale James, 28 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Harford Samuel, 22 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Hart John, 24 Essex
Special Gaol Delivery 6 December 1830 7y
Hawkins, David, 39 Reading 27 December 1830
Life
Hayhoe Samuel, 34 Essex Special Gaol Delivery
6 December 1830 7y
Hayter William, 28 Salisbury 27 December 1830
7y
Hayward John, 20 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Heath David, 20 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Heath, David, 23 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Heighes Thomas, 28 Winchester 18 December 1830
7y
Hepburn Thomas, 30 Kent (Dover) Quarter Sessions
21 December 1830 - 7y (alias Winterbourn)
Herrington Henry, 40 Salisbury 27 December 1830
7y
Hibberd William, 44 Salisbury 27 December 1830
7y
Hill William, 25 Winchester 18 December 1830 7y
Hillier Arthur, 22 Salisbury 27 December
1830 7y
Hillier William, 25 Salisbury 27 December 1830
7y
Hillman William, 30 Salisbury 27 December 1830
7y
Hiscocks John, 23 Salisbury 27 December
1830 7y
Hollands George, 28 Kent Special Gaol Delivery
13 December 1830 7y
Holmes William, 27 Salisbury 27 December 1830
7y
Holt William, 19 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Hopgood John, 30 Winchester 18 December 1830 7y
Hotson John, 33 Winchester 18 December 1830 7y
Houghton Peter, 34 Winchester 18 December 1830
7y
House James, 23 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Hulks Henry, 23 Kent
Quarter Sessions 25 November 1830 7y
Hunt John, 20 Gloucester Quarter Sessions 4 January
1831 7y
Hunt Joseph, 20 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Hutchinson Barnabas, 19 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Ingram John, 24 Essex Special Gaol Delivery 6 December 1830
7y
Jacobs John, 28 Oxford Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 7y
Jefferies William, 20 Gloucester Quarter Sessions 4
January 1831 7y
Jeffries William, 45 Essex Special Gaol Delivery
6 December 1830 7y
Jenman George, 20 Winchester 18 December 1830
7y
Jenman William, 21 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Kettle Elias, 18 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y (alias
Kiddle)
Kibblewhite William, 20 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Kimmer James, 18 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y (alias Kimber)
Lane Charles, 18 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Lane James, 36 Salisbury 27 December 1830 14y
Liddiard Joseph, 24 Salisbury 27 December 1830
7y
Light Thomas, 48 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Looker Edward, 19 Salisbury 27 December 1830
7y
Mann Worthy, 22 Gloucester Quarter Sessions 4 January
1831 7y
Marsh William, 25 Salisbury 27 December
1830 7y (alias Maish)
Matthews Richard, 21 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Moore George, 22 Kent Special Gaol Delivery 13 December 1830
7y
Morey Samuel, 19 Winchester 18 December 1830 7y
Millard Levi, 26 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Mitchell John, 25 Gloucester Quarter
Sessions 4 January 1831 7y
Moon John, 26 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Moon Stephen, 24 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Morgan Abraham, 28 Salisbury 27 December 1830
7y
Mould James, 23 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y (of Tisbury)
Munday William, 38 Salisbury 27 December 1830
7y
Mould James, 39 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y (of Hatch)
Musto Edward, 29 Gloucester Quarter Sessions 4 January
1831 7y
Newcombe John, 28 Salisbury 27 December 1830
7y
Newman John, 33 Winchester 18 December 1830 Life
Norris Francis, 45 Reading
27 December 1830 Life
North Daniel, 28 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
North Samuel, 30 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
North William, 22 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Olden John, 28 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Oliphant Rochesr, 26 Kent
(Dover) Quarter Sessions 21 December 1830 - 7y
Overy Thomas, 23 Kent
(Dover) Quarter Sessions 21 December 1830 - 7y
Pagden John, 18 Sussex
Special Gaol Delivery 18 December 1830 14y
Paice George, 23 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Palmer George, 37 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Pearce John, 20 Sussex
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 7y
Perry John, 49 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Pinchin John, 26 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Pinchin Josepg, 45 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Pitman Richard, 29 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Pointer James, 30 Kent
Special Gaol Delivery 13 December 1830 7y
Ponting Christopher, 43 Gloucester Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831
7y
Poole John, 28 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 7y
Porter Thomas, 18 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Potticary Henry, 30 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Pudney John, 27 Essex Special Gaol Delivery 6 December 1830
7y
Radway William, 31 Oxford
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 7y
Ranger David, 30 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Read Thomas, 25 Kent
Quarter Sessions 25 November 1830 Life
Reed Thomas, 23 Sussex
Special Gaol Delivery 18 December 1830 7y
Ring Joseph, 23 Oxford
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 7y
Rixon Thomas, 45 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y (alias Rixen)
Roberts Isaac, 22 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y (alias Rabbits)
Rogers William, junior, 18 Salisbury 27 December 1830 7y
Rose John, 25 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Seal(e) Samuel, 32 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 14y
Seaman John, 45 Kent
Special Gaol Delivery 13 December 1830 Life
Shepherd Charles, 26 Winchester
18 December 1830 Life
Sheppard Aaron, 40 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Sheppard John, 20 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Ship Thomas, 52 Essex
Special Gaol Delivery 6 December 1830 7y
Sidders William, 26 Kent
Quarter Sessions 25 November 1830 7y (alias Deverson)
Silcock John, 27 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Skittrell Charles, 25 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Slade John, 45 Winchester 18 December 1830 Life
Smith George, 36 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y (alias Evans; alias Ewens)
Smith Stephen, ? Sussex
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 14y
Smith Thomas, 28 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 7y
Smith William, 33 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Snook William, 22 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Snow William, 26 Sussex
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 14y
Spencer William, 21 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 7y
Stannard John, 26 Kent Quarter Sessions 25 November 1830
7y
Steel Edmund, 41 Reading
27 December 1830 Life
Stevens Joshua, 45 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 14y
Stevens Robert, 50 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 7y
Stone William, 31 Kent
Quarter Sessions 25 November 1830 7y
Strood Thomas, 21 Kent
Quarter Sessions 25 November 1830 7y
Sydenham Edward, 21 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Thornton Henry, 37 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Tickner John, 59 Kent
Special Gaol Delivery 13 December 1830 7y
Timbrill Benjamin, 25 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 7y
Tongs John, 34 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Topp Thomas, 20 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Town James, 33 Oxford
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 7y
Townsend George, 26 Sussex
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 14y
Triggs John, 24 Sussex
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 14y
Venwell Richard, 21 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 7y
Vinen Thomas, 19 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y (alias Vining; alias Viney)
Vivash Robert, 22 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Vokings John, 20 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Wadley Thomas, 20 Oxford
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 7y
Wadley William, 22 Oxford
Quarter Sessions 3 January 1831 7y
Waters Charles, 24 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y
Watts William, 24 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Weaving Thomas, 30 Gloucester
Quarter Sessions 4 January 1831 7y
Webb George, 23 Winchester
18 December 1830 Life
Webb William, 21 Winchester
18 December 1830 7y
Weeks John, 28 Winchester
18 December 1830 Life
Webb John, 34 Essex Special Gaol
Delivery 6 December 1830 7y
Wells Thomas, 21 Salisbury
27 December 1830 7y