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110 Gwydir Street

History of 110 Gwydir Street

1881

James Utteridge, head, 53, engineers clerk, b Cambridge

Eliza, wife, 45, b Cambridge

Lucy A, daughter, 18, milliner, b Cambridge

Annie M, daughter, 15, dressmaker’s assistant, b Cambridge

Frederick A, son, 6, scholar, b Cambridge

Ethel L, daughter, 5, scholar, b Cambridge

1891

Elizabeth Butler, head, widow, 71, laundress, b Trumpington

Alice Barron, daughter, 29, b Cambridge

James Barron, son in law, 32, boiler smith assistant, b Cambridge

William H Barron, grandson, 2, b Cambridge

1901

William Clarke, 55, bricklayer, b Suffolk

Mary A, 55, b Essex

Lily, 23, dressmaker, b Cambridge

Grace, 18, b Cambridge

Archibald, 15, machinist, b Cambridge

Maggie, grand daughter, 5, b London

1902 CDN 6.8.1902: Grace Clark gave evidence in the hearing of Percy Barrington of St Barnabas Road who was charged with making false entries in a cash book and weekly account book while being a servant in the employ of the Public Tea Company, Mincing-lane, London. Grace was also an employee. Percy was committed to trial on bail.

1904 William H Clarke, bricklayer

1911

William Henry Clarke, 66, bricklayer, b Suffolk

Mary Ann, 66, b Essex

Archbald Linned [sic], 26, labourer, b Cambridge

1913

John Stubbs, taxi-driver

1939

Edward Wallman, b 1881, canten manager

Mary, b 1880

1962

Mrs M Wallman

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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