Capturing Cambridge
  • search
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

53 Hartington Grove, Norfolk House, 88

History of 53 Hartington Grove

1901

(Norfolk House)

Grace Clouting, widow, 51, living on own means, born Newmarket

Josephine A, daughter, 22, art student, born Thetford

Charles, son, 19, architect’s pupil, born Thetford

Daisy Beales, servant, 17, born St Ives

1911

(88 Hartington Grove)

Edmund Crosby Quiggin, 35, university lecturer fellow of Caius College, born Staffs

Mary Alison Quiggin, 37, engaged in literary work, born Somerset

Florence Annie Pickford, 41, houskeeper, born Bath

Kate Baker, nurse, 29, born Kent

George Hilary Hingston Quiggin, 3, born Cambridge

Patrick Valentine Quiggin, 1, born Cambridge

The wikipedia article about Edmund Quiggin notes that he was a linguist specialising in the study of Irish. He married numismatologist and archaeologist Alison in 1907. He was one of those responsible for the founding of the Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic. In WWI Quiggin was in service from 1915-1919, first in Boulogne then in the Admiralty Intelligence Division. He returned to Cambridge in 1919 but died of ill health in 1920.

Alison (1874-1971) wrote a number of books on money and anthropology and collaborated with Alfred Cort Haddon.

1918

Arthur E W Payne had been living at Loisvale. He appealed to the Cambridge Tribunal when he was called up in 1918.

He was an accountant working for Bailey and Tebbutt, the brewers. In March 1919 he applied for a renewal of the license of The Bird in Hand, Newmarket Road.

At some point he moved to Yeovil.

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.

License

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.

 

Did you know that we are a small, independent Museum and that we rely on donations from people like you to survive?

 

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

 

Every donation makes a world of difference.

 

Thank you,

The Museum of Cambridge