In the 1913 Kelly’s directory of Cambridge Ainger Place lies between 104 Histon Road and 132 Histon Road. The 1926 OS map doesn’t name the location but there is a south facing terrace of about the correct number of houses set back from road in what appears the correct location. So this is the location shown here.
1891
2. Sarah French, 91, living on own means, b Essex
3. Alfred Biggs, 48, painter, b Cambridge
4. Alfred Martin, 41, waiter, b Cambridge
5. William J H Symonds, 31, corn porter, b Carlton
6.
William Claydon, 57, gardener and florist, b Stetchworth
Emily, 47, b Cambridge
Emily, 17, servant, b Longstowe
Llewellyn, 16, gardener’s assistant, b Longstowe
Edwin, 14, college cook apprentice, b Longstowe
Grace, 11, b Cambridge
Maud, 8, b Cambridge
Ernest, 6, b Cambridge
James, 4, b Cambridge
1901
2. James Covill, 58, b Cambridge
3. Adelaide Hilsden, 64, b Cambridge
4. Alfred Martin, 51, waiter
5. vacant
6.
Emily Claydon, widow, 58, college servant, b Cambridge
Grace, 21, laundress, b Cambridge
Maud, 18, laundress, b Cambridge
Ernest, 16, plumber’s labourer, b Cambridge
James, 14, gardener’s labourer, b Cambridge
Extract from De Ruvigny’s Roll of Honour 1914-1918: CLAYDON, JAMES LEMARQUE, Gunner, R.M.A. (R.F.R., B. 1105), R.M.A. 11040, 4th s. of William Tilbrook Claydon, of Cambridge, by his wife, Emily ; joined the Royal Marine Artillery in Nov.1914 ; purchased his discharge in March, 1911, and joined the Royal Fleet Reserve ; was called up for service on the outbreak of hostilities, and was lost in action in H.M.S. Hogue in the North Sea, 22 Sept. 1914.
1913
2. Lambert Darby, drayman
3. Henry Elsden, labourer
4. James Smith, farm labourer
5. Charles Elsden, greengrocer
6. Thomas Moore Simons, gardener
1971
Do you have any information about the people or places in this article? If so, then please let us know using the Contact page or by emailing capturingcambridge@
This work is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0