Search by topic
- archaeology
- Building of Local Interest
- charity
- church
- crime
- dressmaker
- fire
- Great Eastern Railway
- Listed building
- Mapping Relief
- medieval
- oral history
- poverty
- Public House
- Rattee & Kett
- Religious House
- Roman
- scholar
- school
- Then and Now
- tudor
- women
- work
- world war one
- world war two
Search by text
The Working Men's Club, East Road, 1974 (MoC565/74)The Working Men’s Club and Institute
History of the Working Men's Club and Institute
1863 Mr and Miss Hopkin were the inspiration behind the club. In 1863 they started to collect subscriptions and issued a circular setting out plans “to erect a small Workmen’s Hall where members would be provided with coffee, books, newspapers and any quiet and proper amusement. Accommodation will be afforded for lectures, reading classes and singing classes.” (Down Your Street, 1984, p.117.)
1913
The Working Men’s Club and Institute, Herbert H Frohock, custodian
Cambridge Working Men’s Club c.1960s
The Working Men’s Club, East Road, 1974 (MoC606/74)
Fitzroy Street leads off to the left. Beyond the Club buildings have been demolished to widen the approach road to the roundabout.
Working Men’s Institute, East Road (MoC17.92.70)
Working Men’s Club East Road (date unknown)
Contribute
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@
License
This work is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
