Capturing Cambridge
  • search
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram

50 Cherry Hinton Road, (8)

History of 50 Cherry Hinton Road

1901

Havelock J Clark, 40, insurance agent, born Cottenham

Alice M M, 41, born Waterbeach

1911

Thomas Lancefield, 30, salesman music trade, born Deal

Ethel Lancefield, 29, born London

Vera Lancefield, 5, born London

Francis Stageman, boarder, clerk railway, born Handsworth


Edward Roper Elworthy, b. 1883, was a commercial traveller, whose father, Isaac, was a coal merchant in Cherry Hinton. Edward married Lilian Beatrice in 1908. They had one daughter, Ruth. He was enlisted into the Royal Veterinary Corps and based at their hospital in Aldershot. He also served in Italy and was reprimanded for being unshaven on parade in November 1916 by 3 days confinement to barracks but later promoted to corporal. Like many others who enlisted we also know details from his medical examination on enlistment. Edward had dark brown hair, grey eyes and a fresh complexion. He was 5 feet 10 and a half inches tall and weighed 128 lbs. He died in 1961. (His military records show the address 50 Cherry Hinton Road).


George Andrew Victor Smith was born in 1919, son of George A and Kathleen Mary Smith. He served as a corporal with the West African Engineers R.W.A.F.F. Royal Engineers attd. 3 Field Coy. He died on 23/4/1944 and is commemorated on the Rangoon Memorial, Myanmar. He was probably involved at the time of his death in the second Arakan campaign which took place from February to May 1944.

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@museumofcambridge.org.uk.

Licence

This work is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0

Dear Visitor,

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.

As a result, we are facing a crisis; we have no financial cushion – unlike many other museums in Cambridge – and are facing the need to drastically cut back our operations which could affect our ability to continue to run and develop this groundbreaking local history website.

If Capturing Cambridge matters to you, then the survival of the Museum of the Cambridge should matter as well. If you won’t support the preservation of your heritage, no-one else will! Your support is critical.

If you love Capturing Cambridge, and you are able to, we’d appreciate your support.

Every donation makes a world of difference.

Thank you,
Roger Lilley, Chair of Trustees
Museum of Cambridge