Capturing Cambridge
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30 Cambridge Place

History of 30 Cambridge Place

1841

Benj Northfield, 32, labourer

Mary, 36,

Lydia,

1851

Martha Gray, 80, pauper, b Grantchester

Thomas, 30, bricklayer, b Chesterton

Nathaniel, 25, bricklayer, b Cambridge

1861

Thomas Gray, 28, railway servant engine driver, b Cambridge

Mary,  30, b Shrewsbury

Mary, 5, b Middlesex

Sarah A, 1, b Middlesex

1871

William Utterage, widower, 62, laborer, b Trumpington

Ellen, daughter, 23, needle woman,  b Trumpington

1881

Jemima Hoye, 73, Allowed by the parish [sic], b Stetchworth

John, 46, bricklayer’s labourer, b Stetchworth

1891

Edward Dockrill, widower, 65, carman, b Cambridge

Barth Dockrill, daughter, 20, b Cambridge

1901

Leonard W Newling, 26, general labourer,

Nellie, 25, b Cambridge

Florence, 6, b Cambridge

Daisy, 3, b Cambridge

Leonard W, 3 mos, b Cambridge

Jane Osborne, niece, 10, b Cambridge

Mary, niece, 7, b Cambridge

George, nephew, 5, b Cambridge

Walter Newman, nephew, 16, general labourer, b Cambridge

George Manning, nephew, 18, general labourer, b London

1911

George Kefford, 38, farm labourer, b Linton

Florence, 41, b Trumpington

George William, 11, b Cambridge

Lizzie, 7, b Cambridge

William Herbert, 5, b Cambridge

1913

Mrs Lloyd

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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