Item
Item (folio 144) extracted from HO 47/14/23
Catalogue reference: HO 47/14/23/1
Date: 1792
Item (folio 144) extracted from HO 47/14/23
Item
Certificate/memorial of Francis Buller and Beaumont Hotham on prisoners capitally...
Catalogue reference: HO 47/3/123
What’s it about?
This record is about the Certificate/memorial of Francis Buller and Beaumont Hotham on prisoners capitally... dating from 1785 Mar 26 in the series Home Office: Judges' Reports on Criminals. It is held at The National Archives, Kew.
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Full description and record details
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Reference (The unique identifier to the record described, used to order and refer to it)
- HO 47/3/123
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Date (When the record was created)
- 1785 Mar 26
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Description (What the record is about)
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Certificate/memorial of Francis Buller and Beaumont Hotham on prisoners capitally convicted on the last Western Circuit, reprieved on 'favourable Circumstances' and recommended for mercy on the conditions set against their names:
Hampshire Assizes at the Castle of Winchester in March
1. Joseph Gale alias Samuel Stretch, for horse stealing, recommended to 6 months hard labour in the Gosport House of Correction.
2. George Barbsby, for highway robbery, recommended to transportation for life.
3. Henry Thompson and William Kerralls, for highway robbery, recommended to 7 years transportation.
4. Angus McDugald, convicted for burglary, recommended to 7 years transportation.
5. Samuel Bartlett and James Bartlett, for privately stealing in a warehouse, recommended to 7 years transportation.
6. William Champion and Jacob Hobbs, for felony - Champion for impersonating Israel Priggs, a marine and Hobbs for impersonating Robert Lewis a deceased seaman, in order to receive, their wages and pay, recommended to free pardons.
Dorset Assizes at Dorchester in March
7. William Lucy and Mary Oliver, for privately stealing in a shop, recommended to 6 months hard labour in the Sherborne House of Correction.
8. Matthew Love, for sheep stealing, recommended to transportation for life.
9. William Larcombe, for burglary, recommended to 14 years transportation.
Devon Assizes at Exeter Castle in March
10. Mark Domingo, for housebreaking, recommended transportation for life.
11. Edward Smith, for burglary, recommended to 7 years transportation.
12. Thomas Acres, John Smith and Robert Ruth, for highway robbery, recommended to 7 years transportation.
13. Stephen Davenport, for highway robbery, recommended for a free pardon.
14. John Herbert and John Small, for highway robbery, recommended to 7 years transportation.
15. James Pascoe, for highway robbery, recommended to 5 years hard labour on the River Thames.
16. William Brown, for highway robbery, recommended for a free pardon.
17. William Douglas Nixon, for stealing in a dwelling house, recommended to 6 months hard labour in the St. Thomas the Apostle House of Correction.
Wiltshire Assizes at New Sarum in March
18. James Holmes, William Earl, James Lake, William Hood and Richard May, for burglary, recommended to 7 years transportation.
19. Anthony Tucker and William Bennett, for highway robbery, recommended to 7 years transportation.
20. John Thomas alias John Lamb, for stealing in a dwelling house, recommended to 7 years transportation.
21. John Cross, for sheep stealing, recommended to 7 years transportation.
22. John Tuckey, for housebreaking, recommended to 7 years transportation.
23. William Sharp and Thomas Sansum, convicted for privately stealing in a shop, recommended to 7 years transportation.
24. William Stanley, killing a sheep with intent to steal the carcase, recommended to 7 years transportation.
25. Jesse Mulcock, for horse stealing, recommended to 7 years transportation.
Cornwall Assizes at Launceston in March
26. William Connolly, convicted for burglary, recommended to 7 years transportation.
27. Thomas Stanton alias Thomas Ebden, convicted for horse stealing, recommended to 7 years transportation.
Somerset Assizes at the Castle at Taunton in March
28. William Langdon and Thomas Langdon, for wilfully killing a sheep with intent to steal the carcase, recommended to 7 years transportation.
29. James Hill, of sheep stealing, recommended to 7 years transportation.
30. William Biggin and James Smith, convicted for burglary, recommended to 7 years transportation.
31. William Powell, for horse stealing, recommended to 7 years transportation.
32. John Powell, for horse stealing, recommended for a free pardon.
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Related material (A cross-reference to other related records)
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Folios 360-361.
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Held by (Who holds the record)
- The National Archives, Kew
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Legal status (A note as to whether the record being described is a Public Record or not)
- Public Record(s)
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Language (The language of the record)
- English
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Closure status (Whether the record is ‘open’ (available to the public) or ‘closed’ (not available due to a legal exemption))
- Open Document, Open Description
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Record URL
- https://beta.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/id/C9002858/
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Series information
HO 47
Home Office: Judges' Reports on Criminals
See the series level description for more information about this record.
Catalogue hierarchy
Over 27 million records
This record is held at The National Archives, Kew
1,720,231 records
Within the department: HO
Records created or inherited by the Home Office, Ministry of Home Security, and related...
3,664 records
Within the series: HO 47
Home Office: Judges' Reports on Criminals
148 records
Within the piece: HO 47/3
Reports on criminals: correspondence. (Described at item level).
You are currently looking at the item: HO 47/3/123
Certificate/memorial of Francis Buller and Beaumont Hotham on prisoners capitally...
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