George Filler and Charles Garratt, of Southgate, and Henry Brimley, of Little Heath, pleaded guilty to falsely representing themselves as travellers.
Read more William Henry Knowles, a tailor and Walter Smalley, both of Hatfield, were charged with stealing registered letters.
Read more Miss Gwendolene McFarlane pleaded not guilty to a charge of speeding and thus of dangerous driving.
Read more Driving licence had expired a year previously.
Read more Armond Scolan, of London, pleaded guilty to driving a motor car at excesssive speed and to the danger of the public.
Read more Details of the Hertfordshire Police Flying Club including photographs and a link to a Pathe newsreel from the nineteen fifties.
Read more Stuart Allen, of London, was charged with travelling on the Great Northern Railway from Dunstable to Hatfield without paying for his fare.
Read more James Arnott of the 12th East Surrey Regiment was charged with stealing three blankets and a tea cosy, value 15s 6d.
Read more Arthur Hill, labourer of Lemsford, was charged with attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a razor.
Read more 17 mph instead of 12 mph nets a visiting motorist from Lowestoft a £5 fine.
Read more Four different instances of how to break the law whilst in charge of a horse and cart. These court cases were all reported in the Hertfordshire Mercury in one week. We can see our local Constabulary had traffic and road safety problems to deal with, although in 1909, motor cars were rare and transport still relied heavily on horsepower.
Read more Two sets of brothers spells double the trouble.
Read more Some excitement was occasioned in the early hours of Monday morning, when the police were informed that a suffragette had been found inside the Old Town Hall
Read more The story of the career of Sydney Sayers from his arrival from Norfolk in 1930 until his retirement in 1955.
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