Notes for: Thomas Neaves
Cambridge Chronicle 13 Nov 1852:
Thomas Neaves, of Trumpington, was charged with using snares for the purpose of taking game, in a plantation, the property of the trustees of the late Col. Pemberton. The defendant was convicted in the sum of 20s., and 15s. 6d. costs, or 6 weeks imprisonment. - Paid.
Cambridge Chronicle 22 Jan 1853:
Thomas Neeves, of Trumpington, was committed for trial at the next sessions, for stealing a whip, belonging to Mr. John Land Wright, of Great Shelford.
Cambridge Independent Press 2 Aug 1856:
TRUMPINGTON. - Thomas Neeves, of this village, was charged with having set a snare for the purpose of catching game, upon land belonging to Mr. John Maris, on the 13th inst. The defendant admitted the charge, but begged to be relieved from punishment by confinement in prison. He having been convicted before, upon a similar charge, he was ordered to pay a fine of £2 and costs, or six weeks’ imprisonment.