Capturing Cambridge
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78 Cambridge Place

History of 78 Cambridge Place

1841

Thomas Jolly, 30 carpenter

Mary, 35,

1851

Mary Garner [?], 50, nurse, b Haslingfield

1861

William Dobson, 26, bricklayer, b Trumpington

Margaret, 25, b Middlesex

Hannah, 7, b Trumpington

1871

Charles Brignall, 23, laborer, b Cambridge

Esther, 19, b Cambridge

Esther, 1, b Cambridge

Elizabeth, 6 mos, b Cambridge

1881

Edward Firman, 43, shoemaker, b Ireland

Louisa, 38, b Cambridge

Arthur, 18, bricklayer, b Cambridge

Alfred, 16, furniture porter, b Cambridge

Leo, 14, b Cambridge

Tom, 11, b Cambridge

Mary, 8, b Cambridge

Ann, 5, b Cambridge

1891

Frederick Peters, 25, labourer, b Cambridge

Mary Ann, 26, b Surrey

Beatrice Strudwick, daughter, 6, b Surrey

William Strudwick,  daughter, 3, b Surrey

Louisa Peters, daughter, 3 mos, b Cambridge

Esther Neaves, boarder, 88, b Cambridge

1901

Frederick C Cox, 30, painter,  b Cambridge

Frances, 36, b Toft

Mabel, 9, b Cambridge

Arthur, 7, b Cambridge

Ida B, 5, b Cambridge

Louisa M, 4, b Cambridge

Ernest G, 2, b Cambridge

Alice R, 1, b Cambridge

1911

John Chappel, 50, labourer, b Cambridge

Rose, 49, b Essex

Minnie Horner, boarder, 35, widow, laundress, b Chesterton

1913

John Chapple

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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