Capturing Cambridge
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College Bedder by H A Moden

4 Emmanuel Lane / Street

History of 4 Emmanuel Street

1841

John Hammond, 34, cordwainer

Mary, 34

Frederick, 3

Emily, 8 mos

Susannah, 8 mos

John Hippelsall, 38, porter

John Button, 25, tin plate worker

Thomas Jacob, 27, carpenter

James Moor, 17, shoemaker’s apprentice

1851

Thomas Lee, 23, cordwainer, b Essex

Susanna, 24, dressmaker, b Cambridge

William T, 2, b Cambridge

Anna Maria, 3m, b Cambridge

Daniel Wovad, 64, formerly white smith, b Suffolk

Henry Hazell, 20, coach smith, b Cambridge

1861

Buttle W Hymus, 34, tailor, b Cambs

Emily, 37, b Suffolk

Buttle Mill, son, 10, b Suffolk

Harriet Martha, daughter, 7, b Suffolk

Harry Arthur, son, 3 mos, b Cambridge

1871

Mary Newling, 80, bedmaker, b Quy

Sarah Wright, niece, 31, assistant bedmaker, b Waterbeach

Louise Salmon, niece, 18, draper’s assistant, b Waterbeach

Sarah Maria Green, 14, servant, b Great Wilbraham

1881

Charles Wilson, gardener

Jane, bedmaker

Sarah L, 16, b Ely

1891

Charles Wilson, gardener’s labourer

Jane, college bedmaker

1901

Charles Wilson, 60, general labourer, b Trumpington

Jane, 55, b Ely

1911

Ellen Tuck, 58, widow, college bedmaker, b Worcester

Oscar, 18, miller, b Cambridge

Horace, 15, general furnisher, b Cambridge

Alfred, 9, b Cambridge

1913

Mrs Ellen Tuck

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Capturing Cambridge makes accessible thousands of photos and memories of Cambridge and its surrounding villages and towns. It is run by the Museum of Cambridge which, though 90 years old, is one of the most poorly publicly funded local history museums in the UK. It receives no core funding from local or central government nor from the University of Cambridge.

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