Capturing Cambridge
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57 Cambridge Place

History of 57 Cambridge Place

1851

Thomas Moor, 66, fishmonger, b Cambridge, deaf


1861

Mary Loman, widow, 77, umbrella maker, b Norfolk


1871

Thomas Edgton, 48, line plate maker and hawker, b Northants

Fanny Edgton, 40, b Rutland


1881

John H Drury, 32, brewer’s man, Duxford

Ellen, 31, b Melbourne

William, 9, b Melbourne

Margaret, 7, b Melbourne, deaf and dumb

Ellen M, 2, b Melbourne

Edith E, 3 mos, b Melbourne


1891

William Whitby, 33, labourer, b Cambridge

Emma, 30, b Cambridge

Minnie, 7, b Cambridge

Emily Maxim, nurse child,  6 ms,  b Cambridge

Nurse child: “A nurse child was a standard term for an infant foster child. It is not necessarily the case that a nurse child was being nursed (breastfed) by a woman in the same household. The nurse child may have been fostered out for a number of reasons, such as the loss of one or both parents, or the parents being unable to look after the child due to reduced circumstances.” (Genes Reunited)


1901

Frederick Wallman, 23, cab driver, b Cambridge

Kate, 28, b Wilts

Elizabeth A, 3, b Cambridge

Edith E, 2, b Cambridge

Jane, 6 weeks, b Cambridge


1911

Agnes Lloyd, 47, widow, b Trumpington

Harriet, 21, laundress, b Trumpington

Charles, 2, b Cambridge

Walter Carse, boarder, 35, general labourer, b Cambridge

Leslie Carse, boarder, 5, b Cambridge

1913

William Jackels

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Licence

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

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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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