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Thomson, proceedingsvictim, Mr.
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
, they behaved themselves very insolently, and upon notorious Evidence of the Fact were Committed to Newgate; And the business being noised, what things were found in their Lodging, Mr. Thomson and Mr. Baker
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Baker, proceedingsvictim, Mr.
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
Mr. Thomson and Mr. Baker , two persons whose Shops were lately broke open , came to view them; and as to the Perriwigs, Mr. Thompson Swo
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Grains, proceedingsdefend, Alehouse-Keeper
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
So that now there were three Indictments against them, on all which they were found Guilty : And on that for Robbing Mr. Harris, Grains the Alehouse-Keeper , where they were taken, was likewise Indicted with them as an
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Mary Clark, proceedingsdefend, widdow
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
Mary Clark was Convicted for Murdering her Bastard Child ; she was a Lodger in Rosemary-Lane
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Elizabeth Unison, proceedingsdefend
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
Elizabeth Unison was found guilty of Felony, for Robbing her
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, proceedingsvictim, Master
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
was found guilty of Felony, for Robbing her Master of ten or twelve pounds in Money , part of which she confessed, acknowledging that she spent five pounds in one day, and telling him where twenty shillings more of it
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, proceedingsdefend
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
n or twelve pounds in Money , part of which she confessed, acknowledging that she spent five pounds in one day, and telling him where twenty shillings more of it was. An old Thief was convicted of stealing Pewter out of the House of one Mrs. Cleverton
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Cleverton, proceedingsvictim, widow keeping a Coffee-house
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
old Thief was convicted of stealing Pewter out of the House of one Mrs. Cleverton , a widow keeping a Coffee-house in Bell-
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William Westwood, proceedingsdefend, Carter
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
e. William Westwood a Carter , was Tryed for
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Jeremy Normel, proceedingsvictim, Carter
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
, was Tryed for killing one Jeremy Normel , a person of the same profession . There being sevreal terms together, Normel suddenly whipt the Horse and drove them so, as they had like to have hurt a Boy that belo
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, proceedingsdefend
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
anslaughter . A young Wench coming with four more of her naughty Companions to a Victualling House in the Hay market
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, proceedingsvictim
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
another pair of stairs, broke open a Chest of Drawers, and stole eight pound in Money, several Rings, and other things of value : they went away for the present; but the people having taken better notice of the Prisoner than of any of the rest, by reason of her often going in and out, met with her soon after, and now swore it directly, that she was one of the C
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, proceedingsdefend
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
of the Felony. A young man was questioned for stealing an Horse , being met on the Road upon one that was stoln some time since: but ther
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Doughty, proceedingsdefend, Gentlemen of considerable quality Mr.
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
Gentlemen of considerable quality , viz. Mr. Doughty and Mr. Hambleton
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Hambleton, proceedingsdefend, Gentlemen of considerable quality Mr.
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
Mr. Doughty and Mr. Hambleton , for killing one Phil
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Philip Caps, proceedingsvictim, Gentlemen of considerable quality Coachman
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
, for killing one Philip Caps a Coachman ; touching which a multitude of Witnesses were Examin'd, and the Circu
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Arthur Garland, proceedingsdefend
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
Arthur Garland was Convicted for picking the pocket of one
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Marg. Rumley, proceedingsvictim
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
was Convicted for picking the pocket of one Marg. Rumley , and stealing from her an Hankercheif : he was an old practitioner in that Mystery, and to aggravate his Crime, no place was so sacred as to deter him from it, for thi
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, proceedingsdefend, Broker
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
Two Broker s a man and a woman , were Tryed for receiving stoln Goods
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, proceedingsdefend, Broker
Old Bailey Proceedings: Accounts of Criminal Trials, 7th July 1680
Two Broker s a man and a woman , were Tryed for receiving stoln Goods , but for want of direct proof e