Capturing Cambridge
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(25) Regent Street

History of 25 Regent Street

1851

William Crisp, 51, retired tailor, b Cambridge

Maria, 53, b Hunts

Rhoda Cromwell, 21, servant

1861

William Crisp, 61, retired tradesman

Maria, 63

Mary Goddard, servant, 21, b Cambridge

1871

William Smith, 20, baker master, b Cambridge

Emily Baron, cousin, 40, baker master, b Suffolk

Thomas Beardmore, boarder, 30, glass maker, b Stafford

1879

See 6 Maids Causeway

Bacon and Smith

1881

William Smith, baker and confectioner

Ann, 30,  b Cambridge

Blanch E E, 4, b Cambridge

Horace W, 3, b Cambridge

Mabel L, 8 mos, b Cambridge

Jane Merry, 28, shopmaid, b Orwell

1891

William M Smith, baker and confectioner

Adelaide L, wife, 35,

Horace W, 13, baker’s apprentice

Mabel L, 10,

Anne, 9, b Cambridge

Emily Bacon, 68, cousin, living on own means,  b Suffolk

1901

Herbert Carley, 47, sweet confectioner, b Suffolk

Elizabeth, 47, b Suffolk

May Durrant, niece, 16, stocking knitter, b Cambs

Daisy Durrant, niece, 14, b Norfolk

Martha Durrant, sister in law, 51, house keeper, b Suffolk

In 1891 the Carleys were at 22 Magdalene Street

After 1901 Herbert Carley is found at 80 Regent Street in 1911, and 80 and 94 Regent Street in 1913

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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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Museum of Cambridge