Capturing Cambridge
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28 Petty Cury

History of 28 Petty Cury

1841

Thomas Fisher, banker

Agnes, 25

Mary, 5

Rhoda, 6 mos

Allen Field, 25

James Muddell, 25, servant

Elizabeth Naylor, 25, servant

Mary Briggs, 25, servant

Sarah Wallis, 25, servant

Lucy Richardson, 20, servant

1851

Thomas Hall Fisher, banker

Agnes, wife, 36

Thomas, 8 mos

Henry Leeland, servant, 29, b Cambridge

Sarah Simons, servant, 48, b Swaffham

Rebecca Starkey, servant, 47, b Haddenham

Ann Rickett, servant, 21, b Cambridge

1861

Thomas H Fisher, 72, banker, b Cambridge

Mary, 25, b Cambridge

Catherine, 17, b Cambridge

Jeannette, 12, b Cambridge

Thomas F, 10, b Cambridge

Alfred F, 6, born Cambridge

Rachael Gale, 31, cook, b Deptford

Elizabeth Meeks, 21, nurse maid, b Chesterton

Jane Meeks, 17, house maid, b Chesterton

Anthony Moore, 25, footman, b Bourn

1871-1891 address not listed

1879

Harry Johnson, bookseller

28 Petty Cury, Harry Johnson bookseller (MoC98.53)

28 Petty Cury (MoC111.75)

1901(uninhabited)

1913

Freeman Hardy and Willis

(28a) J Hepworth Ltd clothiers

Masonic Club

(28b) Maypole Dairy

1962

Boots Cash Chemists (Eastern) Ltd

28 Petty Cury (MoC247/72)

28 Petty Cury (MoC248/72)

2018

Boots the Chemist

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Thank you for exploring historical Cambridgeshire! We hope you enjoy your visit and, if you do,  would consider making a donation today.

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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Thank you,
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Museum of Cambridge