Showing 161 to 180 of 308 for trialsX

Images of the four engined Short Scion eight passenger air liner G AECU, which had been undergoing trials at Jersey Airport for Jersey Airways Limited. A gentleman, possibly the test pilot, can be seen near to the aeroplane on two of the images [see JWP 27/3/1937]. The images were produced from the negatives depicted in Contact Sheet 2 of Red Contact File 4 from the Jersey Evening Post (JEP) Photographic Archive.

Reference: L/A/75/A4/4/CS2/2

Date: 1937 - March 27th 1937

Witness statement of George Bandinell swearing that he was present in the Royal Court in April 1727 as Deputy Viscount of the Island when the trial of the cause relating to the seizure of East India goods in the Island

Reference: L/C/131/B/22

Date: October 4th 1727 - October 4th 1727

Letter from Ted [Edward de Caen], Chateau Warwick [Warwick House, First Tower] to Ken [Kenneth Henry Le Sueur]. Congratulates Kenneth on his recent exam, describes meeting with Mr Ceppi, a French master at Coll [Victoria College], refers to the Royal Court trial of Mr Filleul of First Tower Post Office, remarks about roadworks in the Parade and the new building at West's, and a reference to Vale Farm mentioning Lydia [Lydia de Carteret, née Renouf] and her brother John.

Reference: L/C/142/A1/C4/1

Date: October 23rd 1923 - October 23rd 1923

Garrison Routine Orders by Lieutenant Colonel A B Rogers, Officer Commanding Troops, Jersey. Serial No. 66, [Garrison Routine Orders] 305-306. Signed by Captain H G Le Brocq, Staff Captain ''Q'', Garrison Headquarters.

Reference: L/C/146/B3/1/66

Date: February 10th 1946 - February 10th 1946

Garrison Routine Orders by Lieutenant Colonel A B Rogers, Officer Commanding Troops, Jersey. Serial No. 70, [Garrison Routine Orders] 325-326. Signed by Captain H G Le Brocq, Staff Captain ''Q'', Garrison Headquarters.

Reference: L/C/146/B3/1/70

Date: March 4th 1946 - March 4th 1946

Scrapbook kept by Helene Marie Sinnatt, née Jackson, during the Occupation. Book 4, Page 22. Includes newscuttings from the Evening Post, including a report on a German military tribunal conducted in the Guernsey Police Court in respect of eighteen Guernsey police officers charged with robberies of foodstuffs from German Army stores.

Reference: L/C/306/A/4/22

Date: April 25th 1942 - April 29th 1942

Statement of the mode of proceeding and of going to trial in the Royal Court in civil, criminal and mixed cases. Prepared from an Order in Council by James Hemery and John Dumaresq

Reference: L/C/68/K/6

Date: 1789 - 1789

Talk by Dr Hill, a British prisoner of war during the second world war in Germany and a translator for the Nuremberg Trials, to the Channel Islands Occupation Society. Talks about his background in languages, his experience as a prisoner of war, being examined by the intelligence corps to see how good his languages were, being sent to the British War Crimes Executive in Paris, in Paris was promoted and charged with going around Germany looking for documents to indict war criminals, starting in Hamburg, sending reports on the documents that were found, being sent to Nuremberg for the trials, living with the Germans, being asked to set up a translating and interpreting department to liaise with all the delegations, preparing for the trials, security in the courthouse, description of his team and the jobs they had to undertake, the skill of translating, going to the court room and describing the lay out of the court along with the procedures and translation, the treatment of defendants, the importance and difficulty of interpreting, social life in Nuremberg, jobs he undertook and the understanding of Nazi jargon, different countries opinions on the trials, the difficulties of the trial and books written about the trials. Questions about the books he just mentioned, how long the trials lasted, the verdicts reached, contact with and impressions of the war criminals, instigators of the war trials, defense strategies, views on pre-war Germany, personal views on trials, the problems of translation, choosing of the defense counsel, Japanese war criminals, the Dutch system, the Russians reactions, length the prosecution went to charge people, treatment of prisoners by the Russians, treatment of prisoners of war, difficulty in not being bias in translation, availability of the trials in hard copy, mention of the Channel Islands in the trials, feelings today about Germans and Japanese, making of sound recordings, showings of film in trial and the showing of remorse and who made the final judgement, .

Reference: L/D/25/L/25

Date: December 4th 1978 - December 4th 1978

Documentary about the Nuremberg Trials entitled 'Der Nürnberger Prozess: Weltgeschichte als Weltgericht'

Reference: L/D/25/L/41

L/D/25/L/43 and R/06/3 are the same entry. BBC Radio Jersey-Occupation Tapes. Told by the people who lived through it produced by Beth Lloyd. 1) Part 7: Deportation. BBC Report on the deportations from the Channel Islands. Alexander Coutanche's difficulty in having to accept the order. Eye witnesses reports of discovering the order for the deportations in the Evening Post, discovery that some deportee's houses being looted, preparations for deportation, being served deportation notices, deciding what to take, going to the Weighbridge, people being turned back because the ships were full, the crowd singing the ships off, the journey to St Malo, fighting at the third deportation leading to arrests. 2) Part 8: Not a Lot of Anything. Eye witnesses talking about the lack of essential supplies such as soap, a great shortage of drugs and medicines by Dr John Lewis and others, lack of clothes, shoes and the need to mend things, improvisation with clothes, bartering economy, wood collecting, what was used for fuel and reusing razor blades. 3) Part 9: From Finance to Farming, The Island Keeps Going. A BBC Report on the currency used in the island. Eye witness accounts on the lack of english currency and the use of reichsmarks, the conversion necessary for records kept in banks and auction houses, the creation of new notes by Edmund Blampied, stocks in the shops diminshing leading to rationing control, the black market, exchange and mart in the Evening Post, farmer's experience of being told what to grow, harvesting and the inspections made by the Germans, farmers hiding extras from the Germans, investigations into a fuel that would allow tractors to run on something other than petrol, getting by, crops that were grown and giving food to others. 4) Part 10: There's Good and Bad in all Races. Eye witnesses talking about collaborators, Jerry Bags, informers, the actions of the Post Office to destroy anonymous denunciation letters or warn those who had been denounced, searches by german soldiers to follow up anonymous letters, relationships with and attitudes of the german soldiers (Poor sound quality) 5) Part 11: Government and God, How the States and the Church Survived. Eye witnesses talking about dissatisfaction with the local authorities, the difficulties faced by the bailiff Alexander Coutanche, confirming legislation in Jersey, rectors and Jurats members of the States, meetings of the States, rectors remaining in the parishes and services continuing, Canon Cohu being taken by the Germans for passing on the news from the radio, praying for the men who were fighting, banning of the Salvation Army and Jehovah Witnesses. 6) Part 12: Brushes with the German Authorities. Eye witnesses talking about being interrogated at Silvertide, experiences of confrontations with the german soldiers, being arrested and beaten, court martials and trials of local residents, listening to the radio and experiences in the prison at Gloucester Street. L/D/25/L/43 and R/06/3 are the same entry.

Reference: L/D/25/L/43

Occupation-BBC Radio Jersey tape. The story of the occupation of Jersey during World War 2 told by the people who lived through it produced by Beth Lloyd. 1) Part 15: We Are At War. Eye witness accounts of feelings of isolation, seeing and hearing British and German aeroplanes, feeling and seeing bombing raids on the coast of France, leaflet raids, members of the royal air force being taken as prisoners of war, commando raid on Egypt, sabotage, the v sign campaign, resistance and reprisals, youth groups against the Germans, the British Patriots group and Norman Le Brocq and Leslie Huelin working with the Free Germany Movement represented by Paul Muelbach calling for a mutiny in the garrison. 2) Part 10: There's Good and Bad in all Races. Eye witnesses talking about collaborators, Jerry Bags, informers, the actions of the Post Office to destroy anonymous denunciation letters or warn those who had been denounced, searches by german soldiers to follow up anonymous letters, relationships with and attitudes of the german soldiers. 3) Part 11: Government and God, How the States and the Church Survived. Eye witnesses talking about dissatisfaction with the local authorities, the difficulties faced by the bailiff Alexander Coutanche, confirming legislation in Jersey, rectors and Jurats members of the States, meetings of the States, rectors remaining in the parishes and services continuing, Canon Cohu being taken by the Germans for passing on the news from the radio, praying for the men who were fighting, banning of the Salvation Army and Jehovah Witnesses. 4) Part 12: Brushes with the German Authorities. Eye witnesses talking about being interrogated at Silvertide, experiences of confrontations with the german soldiers, being arrested and beaten, court martials and trials of local residents, listening to the radio and experiences in the prison at Gloucester Street. 5) Part 13: The Todt Organisation and their Russian Slave Labourers. Eye witnesses talking about the background of the Organisation Todt, the arrival of the Russians on the island, the condition they were in, the brutality of their overseers, begging and stealing food, concentration camps, the Jersey Communist Party and other people giving shelter, food, clothes, false papers and english lessons with Mrs Metcalfe to escaped prisoners, the story of Louisa Gould, Harold Le Druillenec and Feodor Burrij and the experience of other residents who harboured escapees. 6) Part 14: Entertainment. Eye witnesses talking about the difficulties of the first show during the occupation put on by the Jersey Amateur Dramatics Club, cinemas and the films that were shown, variety entertainment at the Opera House, West's Cinema and out in the parishes, finding musicians, public dances, the Amateur Variety Band, the Green Room Club productions including pantomimes, easter productions and shows, improvisations with costumes and scenery and censorship of the shows.

Reference: L/D/25/L/47

Printed account of the trial of Philip Arthur for absenting himself from military drill on Sundays

Reference: L/F/22/L/32

Date: 1808 - 1808

Printed booklet of the trial of Philip Arthur a private in the South West Regiment of the Jersey Militia who absented himself from Military Drill on Sundays from 'scruples of conscience'

Reference: L/F/97/M5/9

Date: 1808 - 1808

R/06/3 and L/D/25/L/43 are the same entry BBC Radio Jersey-Occupation Tapes. Told by the people who lived through it produced by Beth Lloyd. 1) Part 7: Deportation. BBC Report on the deportations from the Channel Islands. Alexander Coutanche's difficulty in having to accept the order. Eye witnesses reports of discovering the order for the deportations in the Evening Post, discovery that some deportee's houses being looted, preparations for deportation, being served deportation notices, deciding what to take, going to the Weighbridge, people being turned back because the ships were full, the crowd singing the ships off, the journey to St Malo, fighting at the third deportation leading to arrests. 2) Part 8: Not a Lot of Anything. Eye witnesses talking about the lack of essential supplies such as soap, a great shortage of drugs and medicines by Dr John Lewis and others, lack of clothes, shoes and the need to mend things, improvisation with clothes, bartering economy, wood collecting, what was used for fuel and reusing razor blades. 3) Part 9: From Finance to Farming, The Island Keeps Going. A BBC Report on the currency used in the island. Eye witness accounts on the lack of english currency and the use of reichsmarks, the conversion necessary for records kept in banks and auction houses, the creation of new notes by Edmund Blampied, stocks in the shops diminshing leading to rationing control, the black market, exchange and mart in the Evening Post, farmer's experience of being told what to grow, harvesting and the inspections made by the Germans, farmers hiding extras from the Germans, investigations into a fuel that would allow tractors to run on something other than petrol, getting by, crops that were grown and giving food to others. 4) Part 10: There's Good and Bad in all Races. Eye witnesses talking about collaborators, Jerry Bags, informers, the actions of the Post Office to destroy anonymous denunciation letters or warn those who had been denounced, searches by german soldiers to follow up anonymous letters, relationships with and attitudes of the german soldiers (Poor sound quality) 5) Part 11: Government and God, How the States and the Church Survived. Eye witnesses talking about dissatisfaction with the local authorities, the difficulties faced by the bailiff Alexander Coutanche, confirming legislation in Jersey, rectors and Jurats members of the States, meetings of the States, rectors remaining in the parishes and services continuing, Canon Cohu being taken by the Germans for passing on the news from the radio, praying for the men who were fighting, banning of the Salvation Army and Jehovah Witnesses. 6) Part 12: Brushes with the German Authorities. Eye witnesses talking about being interrogated at Silvertide, experiences of confrontations with the german soldiers, being arrested and beaten, court martials and trials of local residents, listening to the radio and experiences in the prison at Gloucester Street. R/06/3 and L/D/25/L/43 are the same entry

Reference: R/06/3

BBC Radio Jersey-Occupation Tapes. Told by the people who lived through it produced by Beth Lloyd. Part 12: Brushes with the German Authorities. Eye witnesses talking about being interrogated at Silvertide, experiences of confrontations with the german soldiers, being arrested and beaten, court martials and trials of local residents, listening to the radio and experiences in the prison at Gloucester Street. See R/06/3.

Reference: R/07/F1/12

Date: July 1st 1990 - July 1st 1990

Jersey Evening Post Newspaper article : Richard Heath looks back at the murder that shocked the Island on 2nd August, 1990 . Rickie Tregaskis was already serving life for murder when he was convicted of the Le Geyt estate stabbings.

Reference: US/1804

Date: May 7th 2022

Digital copy of the Witness Statement of Witness 167 to the States of Jersey Police concerning her involvement as a witness in forthcoming proceedings involving Morag Kidd and Tony Jordan. Signature witnessed by M Cane. [Some details redacted].

For Witness 167's Witness Statements to the States of Jersey Police, see ZC/D/AW1/B1/2/2/12.

Reference: ZC/D/AW1/A1/15/WD008464

Date: May 6th 2010 - May 6th 2010

Digital copy of an Officer's Report from Detective Constable Cavallo Soane, Historical Abuse Team to the Senior Investigating Officer, Operation Rectangle on a child fostered at the same time as Witness 167 by the same foster parents. Refers to Witness 167. [Some details redacted].

For Witness 167's Witness Statements to the States of Jersey Police, see ZC/D/AW1/B1/2/2/12.

Reference: ZC/D/AW1/A1/15/WD008465

Date: June 11th 2008 - June 11th 2008

Digital copy of the indictment laid against Roger Henshaw Horobin by Her Majesty's Attorney General in the Royal Court of Jersey. [Some details redacted].

For Witness 214's witness statement to the States of Jersey Police dated 26 April 2008 see ZC/D/AW1/B1/1/2/WS000169.

Reference: ZC/D/AW1/A3/1/3/WD001122

Date: 1979 - 1979

Digital copy of Notes of a pre-court meeting of child protection professionals concerning alleged offences against former child residents of Blanche Pierre [Family] Group Home by Jane and Alan Maguire. Notes by Detective Sergeant Mike Shearer. [Some details redacted].

For Witness 88's witness statements to the States of Jersey Police, see ZC/D/AW1/B1/11.

Reference: ZC/D/AW1/A3/16/WD000429

Date: February 27th 1998 - February 27th 1998

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