Search by topic
- archaeology
- Building of Local Interest
- charity
- church
- crime
- dressmaker
- fire
- Great Eastern Railway
- Listed building
- Mapping Relief
- medieval
- oral history
- poverty
- Public House
- Rattee & Kett
- Religious House
- Roman
- scholar
- school
- Then and Now
- tudor
- women
- work
- world war one
- world war two
Search by text
The Brewery, Church Street, Needingworth
History of the brewery
Needingworth OS 1900
1861 Church Lane
Robert Sandifer, 36, farmer maltster and brewer 60 acres 4 men 2 boys, b Holywell
Mary, 33, b Needingworth
Alfred, 4, b Needingworth
Ann Eliza, 2, b Needingworth
William, 1, b Needingworth
Ann Bright, wife’s sister, 27, b Needingworth
1871 Church Street
Robert Sandifer, 46, brewer and maltster, b Needingworth
Mary, 41, b St Ives
Sophia, 16, b Needingworth
Alfred, 14, clerk, b Needingworth
William, 11, b Needingworth
Charles Arthur, 9, b Needingworth
Herbert John, 5, b Needingworth
Frances Ann, 3, b Needingworth
Robert Howard, 24, maltster, b ?
Frederic Howard, 33, maltster, b ?
1901
William Sandifer, 31, maltster brewer, b Needingworth
Robert, brother, 27, farmer, b Needingworth
Charles, brother, 29, commercial traveller, b Needingworth
Frances, sister, 23, housekeeper, b Needingworth
Rhoda, niece, 12, b Needingworth
Ethel, niece, 9, b Needingworth
Mary Mansfield, servant, 22, b Needingworth
‘Looking Back on a Village 1875-1975’, contains several reminiscences about the Sandifer family.
“Mr Sandifer served in the Duke of Manchester’s Light Horse. He was a keen and fearless horseman and a very successful breeder of hackney horses.”
“He was the maker of the “Royal Victoria” Cream Cheese which was named after he late Majesty Queen Victoria, to whom this cheese was supplied.”
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@
License
This work is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
