Description | List of indictments at the Quarter Sessions held at Richmond on 13 January 1792, including indictments of:
- Ralph Dove late of the House of Correction at Northallerton labourer for stealing a silver marrow spoon value 10d, the property of Godfrey Hirst
- Elizabeth Erskine otherwise Elizabeth wife of James Eskine [sic] late of the House of Correction at Northallerton for stealing a pair of men's leather shoes, the property of Richard Danby of Northallerton
- William Routh for stealing four bridle heads value 4d, three bridle reins value 4d and two lengths of leather value 2d, the property of John Fawdington the younger
- Robert Jefferson for stealing two geese value 10[d], the property of Anthony Lax
- William Noddins, Thomas Noddings and Robert Smith, all late of the House of Correction at Northallerton labourers, for stealing two harden sacks value 6d, and six casks containing 24 gallons of Geneva value 4d, the property of Isaac Lee
- William Yorke, Jonathan Bird and Christopher Furniss, all late of the township of Catterick [offence not given]
- John Cully Harrison late of Londonderry in the parish of Burniston esquire and Francis Ellerton late of the township of Scabbed Newton farmer for assaulting Francis Forster
- the inhabitants of the parish of Marske for not repairing part of the highway leading from Reeth to Richmond, beginning at the west side of a beck called Broadley Beck which runs alongside the highway, being 200 yards in length and 7 yards in breadth
- William Willows farmer and Richard Nixon carpenter, both late of the parish of Brignall, for stealing four pieces of oak timber value 10d, the property of James Hogg
- the township of Mickleton for not repairing part of the highway leading from Wolsingham in county Durham to Kirby Stephen in Westmorland, beginning at the boundary mark between the townships of Romaldkirk and Mickleton and extending westward to the east end of the town of Mickleton, being 1,200 yards in length and 20 feet in breadth, and also part of the same highway beginning at the west end of Mickleton and extending westward to the extremity of the township for 1,000 yards in length and 20 feet in breadth |