Capturing Cambridge
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74 Cambridge Place

History of 74 Cambridge Place

1841

Daniel Cowell, 35, shoemaker

Mary, 31,

Sarah, 10,

Frederick, 8,

George, 6,

William, 3,

Daniel, 9 mos,


1851

Ann Prinden, 65, nurse, b Cambridge


1861

Lydia R Prime, 36, widow, washerwoman, b Cambridge

Emily, 16, b Cambridge

William, 11, b Cambridge

Fredrick, 9, b Cambridge

Mary A, 3, b Cambridge

Agnes, 8 mos, b Cambridge

Lydia, widow, 77, b Triplow


1871

Rebecca Prime, widow, 49, laundress, b Triplow

Frederick, 19, laborer, b Cambridge

Mary Ann, 14, b Cambridge

Matilda, 10, b Cambridge

Lydia, mother, widow, 85, b Triplow

William, brother, 43, laborer, b Cambridge


1881

John Pan, 30, bricklayer, b Cambridge

Harriett, 24, b Cambridge

Ellen, 4, b Cambridge

Alice, 9 mos,  b Cambridge


1891

Edward Willis, 41, labourer, b Cambridge

Elizabeth, 40, b Cambridge

Matilda, 15, general servant, b Cambridge

Amelia,17, general servant, b Cambridge

Lucy, 13, general servant, b Cambridge

May, 9, b Cambridge

Alfred, 7, b Cambridge

William, 2, b Cambridge


1901

Thomas Faben, 34, coal carter, b Cambridge

Dinah, 32, b Cambridge

Florie, 6, b Cambridge

Victor, 2, b Cambridge

John Dellar, stepson, 15, milk boy, b Cambridge

Frederick Nixon,nephew,  15, lime carter, b Cambridge


1911

Charles Perrin, 27, carman, b Cambridge

Ethel, 27, b Cambridge

Nellie, 8,  b Cambridge

Jessie, 7, b Cambridge

Charles, 4, b Cambridge

Herbert, 1, b Cambridge


1913

vacant

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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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