- ReferenceQSR1881/4/5/5a
- TitleDepositions of Job Hull, groom of Tempsford. In the case of William Fellowes accused of maliciously wounding Job Hull.
- Date free text10 September 1881
- Production dateFrom: 1881 To: 1881
- Scope and ContentJob Hull: a groom living at Tempsford. On 6 September he had been at a fire at Roxton. He had pumped the engine. He wore a badge on his arm. After he had don pumping the prisoner came to Joseph Dunton and challenged him to fight. Dunton and Hull walked away from the engine with the prisoner. The prisoner struck the first blow on Dunton and then struck Hull. Hull had a hat on and the prisoner got him down on the ground. Whilst on the ground Hull felt his neck cut. He felt the knife in his mouth and his lip was cut. He felt the knife up the top part of his mouth. He did not see anything in the prisoners hand or hear anything he said whilst he was on the ground. Statement of the accused: nothing to say.
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