Capturing Cambridge
  • search
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Instagram
77 Norfolk Street

77 (42) Norfolk Street, White Swan, The Swan

History of 77 Norfolk Street

1871 Swan Inn

Thomas Wilby, 33, publican and dealer, b Suffolk

Rebecca, 27, b Northants

Thomas, 7, b Norfolk

Cosiar, 4, b Peterboro

Frank, 3, b Cambs

Thomas Smith, lodger, 21, b Suffolk

Robert Bowers, lodger, 41, b Ireland


1881

(42)

Stephen Heber, 77, widower, sexton, b Cambridge

Stephen, 15, grandson, b Cambridge

Henry Wright, lodger, 39, bricklayer’s labourer, b Cambridge

(42a) The Swan

William Porter, 37, shoemaker, b Cambridge

Esther, 38, b Norfolk

Ada M, 13, b Cambridge

Louisa E, 12, b Cambridge

Harry W, 10, b Cambridge

Maud F, 8, b Cambridge


1891 (77)

William Porter, 48, publican


1901 White Swan

William Porter, 57, publican, b Cambridge

Esther Ann, 58, b Essex

Ada Mary Neal, 33, barman, b Cambridge

William I Neal, 9, b Cambridge

Louisa M Neal, 6, b Cambridge

Henry Emmins, lodger, 71, widower, army pensioner, b Cambridge, feeble minded


1913 The Swan

Alfred Whittaker


1937 Swan P H

Edward G Eve


1939 The Swan Inn

Edward Eve, b 1874, licensed victualler

Beatrice, b 1879

Edward G, b 1902, night telephonist


1962

Swan Inn, Norfolk Street, 1962


In March 1981 the CWN noted that when the Printz-Pahlsons were moving into no.77, the removal men told them that the Swan had been a very rough pub and the police had been down there every night.

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@museumofcambridge.org.uk.

Licence

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

Dear Visitor,

Thank you for exploring historical Cambridgeshire! We hope you enjoy your visit and, if you do,  would consider making a donation today.

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.

As a result, we are facing a crisis; we have no financial cushion – unlike many other museums in Cambridge – and are facing the need to drastically cut back our operations which could affect our ability to continue to run and develop this groundbreaking local history website.

If Capturing Cambridge matters to you, then the survival of the Museum of the Cambridge should matter as well. If you won’t support the preservation of your heritage, no-one else will! Your support is critical.

If you love Capturing Cambridge, and you are able to, we’d appreciate your support.

Every donation makes a world of difference.

Thank you,
Roger Lilley, Chair of Trustees
Museum of Cambridge