Search by topic
- archaeology
- architecture
- bricklayer
- Building of Local Interest
- carpenter
- church
- crime
- dressmaker
- fire
- Great Eastern Railway
- listed building
- medieval
- oral history
- Public House
- Rattee & Kett
- Religious House
- Roman
- scholar
- school
- Then and Now
- tudor
- women
- work
- world war one
- world war two
Search by text
49 Kingston Street
A Millwright & a Carpenter
1881
Head of household in 1881 is James Knowles, a 34 year old bookseller, originally from Ashton, Lancashire. He is married to Amy, 33, who was born in Gedney, Lincolnshire. The couple have three young children, school boy Albert, 5, Edith, 2, and Florence, 7 months. All of their children were born in Cambridge.
1891
In 1891, 49 Kingston Street was home to the Beechener Family. Charles Beechener, a 43 year old Millwright from Bedfordshire, is married to Eliza Beechener, a 41 year old from Cambridgeshire. They have two daughters, Bertha, 16, and Florence, 14, neither of whom are working nor in school. Also living with them is Eliza’s son from a previous partner, 17 year old William Shield, a Baker’s Assistant from Norfolk.
1901
By 1901, 49 Kingston Street is home to the Cunnington family. Mary Cunnington, aged 40, from Oundle, is married to Charles Cunnington, aged 41, form Northampton, working as a Carpenter. They have two daughters: Elise, aged 9, and Doris, aged 2. They also have a boarder, 42 year old Robert Glenn, from Sproxton, who works as a carpenter, likely a friend and colleague of Charles.
1911
In 1911, 49 Kingston Street was the home of the King family. Isaac King, a 39 year old from Fenstanton, working as a town Postman, is married to Martha, a 50 year old from Fulbourn. They have an 8 year old son Fred George, who is in School. Also living with them is Isaac’s nephew Henry John Wright, a 20 year old cycle mechanic from Newmarket; alongside Ann Day, Isaac King’s 78 year old Aunt, a paid boarder, hailing from Swaffham Prior.
Sources: 1881, 1891, 1901, 1911 UK Census
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
