Michelle Bullivant
  • Home
  • About
    • Historical & Archaeological Services
  • Cambridgeshire History
  • Cherry Hinton History
  • UK History
  • Shop
  • Contact
  • Wanted

Cambridgeshire History

Oxford Road, Cambridge family c.1935

12/2/2021

0 Comments

 
Picture
c.1935 -  Back garden of Oxford Road, Cambridge. Bottom left to right - Connie Toller (nee Broom), Ada Hatchman (prev. Broom/Cruden), Marie Cruden, Violet Cruden. Top left to right - half seen probably Bill, Ed Toller, George Cruden, Arthur Cruden.
0 Comments

Russell Street House Cambridge and pimple face!

29/6/2014

0 Comments

 
My granny (Connie Toller) talking about the house she lived in when she was very little(c.1915-1920's), on Russell Street, Cambridge. 
0 Comments

The Globe Pub, Cambridge.... and shoe money :) c.1915

29/6/2014

0 Comments

 
My granny (Connie Toller) talking about her mum (Ada Broom) working in The Globe Pub on Hills Road Cambridge c.1915
0 Comments

More Cambridge Home Front Letters - Vicarage Terrace WWII

26/12/2010

0 Comments

 
These letters were given to me by my aunt Joan Punter ( nee Toller ) she now owns these letters which were written by her grandmother- my great grandmother- Ada Hatchman (formally Broom/Cruden), Living in Oxford Road, Cambridge.

95 Oxford Road
Cambridge
June 20th - 1940

My Dear George and Marie
Thankyou for letters, trust you are both well and had a good holiday. You will no doubt be coming back sat. if you come to Cambridge for week end. We shall be pleased to see you both. Eddie [Alexander Edmund Toller] has only just got your letter, he is staying at
7356452 P.. E Toller
C/o Mr F Bowling
30 Sandhill Oval
Mo.o..stown
Leeds
we had a very terrible experience Tuesday night- 9 killed 14 injured our window nearly shook out and houses fell to the grounds St Mathews Church Vicarage Terrace, East Road way.
your loving mother
love to all.

0 Comments

Living with the Horrors of War - Cambridge WWII

10/12/2010

0 Comments

 
As written by my aunt Val Burroughs, March 2005.

Living with the horrors of war

Very early on in the war my father [Ed Toller] nearly lost his life. He was running across the battlefield with German planes overhead. Apparantly he could see a pilot shaking his fist. He dropped his mouth-organ and his prayer book, but, prayed "Lord, let me get home to my wife and children." He did.
I remember my mother [Connie Toller] and auntie watching the distant sky to the south of my back bedroom window. My auntie was crying as she dreaded the bombs were hitting Linton ( her home village ) as the sky was lit up in that direction. During night-time air raids the wardens would tell my mother to get inside my granny's house as she would look out of the front door to look out for planes. During day time raids, I remember my gran and mum heaping furniture as a shelter over me e.g. the settee tipped back to reach the piano with me underneath. At night we sometimes slept under the " shelter table" a heavy duty metal table in the living room, with caged sides. Sometimes we would shelter in the cuboard under the stairs where my toys were kept, I don't recall being frightened.
One day my mother was taking us out for a walk, pushing the pram along Madingly Road, when a truck driver asked her the way to the American cemetery, he told us he had a "load of guys on board."
One of my friends, who lived at the back of our house, in Richmond Road, Eileen, lost her father when he became ill with beriberi through deficiencies in his diet out in a foreign country where he was in active service.
Uncle Bill was in the fire service, so was in the front line when it came to dealing withbombing raids. Once, when driving fast he was convicted of speeding! Even fire engines had restrictions put upon them.
Of course, it was damaging to family life to have husbands and fathers away for six years. We hardly knew our fathers when they came back. I remember my mother cleaning and polishing the house and making herself look pretty when my father was coming home on leave. Then when his leave came to an end, there was always the sadness of parting. I would stand at the door with my nanna, my fathers mother, and watch mum and dad walk up Oxford Road. We never knew if he would return, of course. The telegraph boy, on his motorbike, was an unwelcome visitor to our road. He might be delivering a telegram of congratulation or good wishes, on the other hand, he might be on a sinister errand with the news that a loved one had died in active service.
I remember the day men arrived to remove our house railings from the front garden. I watched them at their devastating work of taking every bit of iron to build tanks or amunition. Those railings were never replaced.

Val Burroughs ( nee Toller )

0 Comments

Toller Family Tree notes - all over Cambs

10/12/2010

0 Comments

 
Picture
Toller Family Tree notes by Joan Punter [nee Toller] (my aunt – transcribed by Michelle Bullivant Dec 2010)


John  (1727-1807) probably born at Everton, grew up and married Elizabeth. They moved to Upper Caldecote around 1759, to Tempsford in 1779, died and was buried in Tempsford in 1807.

James  (1762- 1826) born in Upper Caldecote, married Mary Swanell in 1786, took over the farm at U.C., moved to Kings Ripton in 1788, and farmed Rectory Fram. Moved to Southill, farmed Old Rowney 1803-26, and was buried there.

John (1791-1872) born at Kings Ripton, married Anna Maria Swanell in 1811, farmed Recotory Farm for his father , until 1813, moved to Sapley (Sapley Park Farm) in 1831, farmed at Fenstanton in 1851 at Tollers Farm in Hemingford Grey, at Anstey Hall Farm in Trumpington in 1842, also Moor Barns farm in Madingley, later bought s…Farm at Streatley, also land at Dunstable.

In 1871 John came back to Anstey Hall, and is buried in Trumpington Church. He seems to have been the most successful and rich farmer.

Frederick Swanell – born in 1813 at Sapley Park Farm – farmed his fathers land at Fenstanton in 1840. He married the ‘house-keeper’, Betsy Brown, an Irish woman, in 1852. They farmed at Hemingford Grey until the lease expired, when his father refused to sign it so that he lost his livelihood. Cut off by his father he worked as a bailiff in Hardwick until 1860. Then moved to Cambridge (67, Newmarket Road) where 5 of their seven children died in overcrowded, unsanitary housing, so different to the healthy life in the country they were used to. Frederick died of TB in 1874. Betsy moved to Harston and married Josiah Pestell, who ran a bootmakers shop.

Richard  1864-1937, born in Newmarket Road, and moved with his mother to Harston at 10 years old. He came back to Cambridge (1892) where he met his second wife, Florence Clifton, married and lived at 29 Perowne Street, Mill Road. He died there in 1936. He spent his later life as a painter and decorator.

Alexander Edmund (Ed, Eddie) 1915-1987 born at Perowne Street, his only sibling, sister Peggy , died of pheumonia aged 5. Eddie worked at Cambridge University Press in Trumpington Street from the age of 15. He married Constance Beatric Broom in 1934, they had four children and he served in the Royal Army Medical Corps 1939-45, fought in France, retired at 65. They lived at 110 Oxford Road until 1954, when they moved to 59 Netherhall Way. Eddie died of cancer of pancreas aged 69.

Elsie Joan born 1940, during World War II at Oxford Road. Attended Richmond Road Infants School, then Park Street Primary School. Went to Cambs High School for Girls in 1951, left in 1956 and went to work at University of Cambridge Exams Syndicate, Mill Lane (opposite C.U.P., where her father worked). Joan married Michael Euyene Brown in 1959, and lived at 10 Church Street Chesterton. She had Christopher david, then moved to 116 Fishers Lane Cherry Hinton, where she had Jacqueline Susan. They moved to 57 Glebe Road, and she had Andrew Paul. In 1976 they moved to 15 Shaftesbury Road near the University Press buildings. After the break-up of her marriage Joan married Richard Douglas Punter and they lived at 7 Drayton Road [Cherry Hinton] where she had Mia Jane in 1979 and Eleanor Claire in 1983.

Picture
0 Comments

Tales from Cambridge Streets during and just after WWII

8/12/2010

1 Comment

 
Written by Joan Punter (nee Toller) – my aunt – transcribed by Michelle Bullivant Dec 2010

PART ONE:

When I was born on 16th April 1940 my father, Eddie, was away in the War. He came home on leave from time to time but I didn’t really have time to get to know him and I apparently got really cross if he and mum danced to the radio together, or kissed and cuddled. We had Russ and Ivy [Russ Broom & his wife – Joan’s uncle, my great uncle] living with us at 100, Oxford Road, so Val [Joan’s sister, my aunt] and I had a lot of attention, games played with them, books read to us and plenty of fun in spite of hours spent under the metal air-raid table, in the cupboard under the stairs (taking turns to sit on the gas meter of all places), and under the piano across the road at No.95.

No.95 [Oxford Road] was of great importance in our childhood. Gran, [Ada Broom, formerly Cruden, nee Hatchman, my great grandmother] was there, cooking wonderful old fashioned meals, cakes and pies as did all of her generation. She had also been a kitchen maid, then cook, in service in London as a young woman. It was there she had met her first husband, Cruden. They had George, Arthur and Elsie, then when her husband died of pneumonia in his 30’s, she had to come back to Cambridge where she had support from her mother and sisters, especially Laura and Phoebe.

Things were tough and she was very poor. Finally her milkman [Arthur Broom], giving her extra milk and butter for the children, courted her and they married. They had William Hardwick (Bill Broom) in Hardwick Street, then Russell in Russell Street, followed by my mother [my granny] Constance Beatrice. Ada was never one to live a quite life, and she always worked when she could fit it in with her children. I think what caused the most upheaval in the marriage was where she worked at the Globe [pub], Hills Road and started socialising, leaving Arthur minding the children (remember they were not his, and the other three were still very young).

There is a true story, told to us by Ada’s sister, Ethel, that one evening when she called at the house, Ada was late coming back from the pub. When she eventually turned up my grandfather said “See, she told me one hour, and it has been three”. With that Ada hit him over the head with a bottle of beer! My grandmother was all heart. She would give her last shilling to a tramp in the street and she loved her children and grandchildren with a deep and protective love; but she had a temper that sometimes frightened people to death. She had had a very hard life and had no time for anyone who was lazy or useless. The stormy marriage ended when our mother [my granny] was 3, so she never had a father figure after that, apart from older brothers of course. The one blessing, I think, that all of my mother’s family had was closeness and support for one another. Ada was always outspoken, even critical, to everyone, though, our mother had to make sure the house was clean when Gran popped over as she might say “What’s that stink in here? You will get the fever!” if something smelly had been left in the kitchen. She had suffered Typhoid Fever and Rheumatic Fever when a young woman so she was very health conscious.

Mum remembers, when they lived up Russell Street, if any of them had an accident, Gran would say “Quick, up the “orspidal”, as fast as your legs will carry you!” As Addenbrookes was in Trumpington Street then, it wasn’t far to run. Gran had worked for Turner the magistrate (who officiated at her divorce from ‘Broomy’ as they affectionately labelled him) so on the break up of her marriage Mr. Turner kindly housed them at no.95 Oxford Road “for as long as she lived”! (On her death the house was bought (very reduced in price) by Bill.)

So at last, when I was five and starting Richmond Road Infants School, the war ended and my father came home a hero, with his medals and stick with the silver knob on top. We used to play with gas masks on our faces, pretending we were Mickey Mouse, now that they had no use for gas attacks.

I don’t want to just record facts and dates in this essay but I would prefer to write a piece with the portrayal of the memories and atmosphere about this time. I sometimes drive down Oxford Road, Windsor and Richmond Roads. I immediately feel the security of the happy years of my childhood. Our house at 110 [Oxford Road] , called ‘Fredaville’, was a usual bay-windowed one, with the ‘front room’ kept tidy and the best furniture in it. We sat there in the sunshine and never messed it up. Our play area was the ‘back room’. It had no bright sunlight streaming in the windows; old chairs, brown worn lino on the floor, and a big old radio by the window in a cupboard. This was our only means of keeping in touch with news, music and comedy and I remember the feeling of dread shown by the grown-ups listening for news on how the war was going. We could be taken over, (with the rest of the world) by the evil dictator, Hitler, our fathers killed , our houses bombed and all of us blown to pieces.

However the spirit of our people was always victorious; our father, with his men, would destroy the Nazis forever and we would be safe. Mum was terrified, though, of the planes going over nightly, and the doodlebugs droning over, then exploding. She would drag us shaking, in the stairs cupboard, pitch-black everywhere of course in the black-out, or over to 95 [Oxford Road], making us a fortress under furniture while Gran made cups of tea. You would think Val and I would grow up afraid to leave the house, but it seems to have done us no harm in the long run, for we are both outgoing and confident mothers; so perhaps all our fears were finally put to rest with the jubilation of victory celebrations and seeing our menfolk return, marching proudly and in step along the streets of Cambridge, Union Jacks flying like mad from every house. We seemed to always have a little flag to wave in those happy days. Daddy put away his big kit-bag for good, with his khaki uniform and sergeants badges; Uncle George [Cruden] would no longer be seen in the air force blue uniform, nor Uncle Bill in his firemans one.

Everyone was now in ‘civvy street’ and Bill was a grocer again, George was in Mackintosh’s shop in town and our daddy went off every morning on his bike to the Cambridge University Press as a clerk.

We now had a baby brother, David, to add to the excitement too, so mummy was always happy and busy, the frequent visits across to Gran’s were now peaceful and jolly, laughter, singing and drinking by the adults at weekends, when Charlie from the Dolamore’s Role on his three-wheeled cycle, puffing and blowing up Castle Hill to bring bottles of booze and lemonade clinking in the enormous metal basket on the front, poor man!

 We became good friends with Edgar Fletcher, the milkman and his daughter. She always seemed to have interesting pets. He had glass tanks in the garden containing butterflies, I think, also snakes. His daughter told us to come over and see her new baby golden bears. They were actually hamsters, but we had never seen any before, nobody had.

Part 2 to follow........

1 Comment

    About Michelle's Cambs History

    This is a blog page for the archives in in my own collection. It includes many of of my personal family archives, tales and scrapbook items to all kinds of general archive items from Cambridgeshire UK. Search for items or subjects of interest under the categories below, by date or keyword, name or place etc or keyword search in the search box above. Any problems finding something or if you've any questions or comments please do get in touch by using the 'Contact' page on this website.
    All photos and articles remain copyright of Michelle Bullivant, unless stated otherwise. Please use the Contact form if you would like to use any the items shown here, thank you.

    If you would like to add your memories or comments to any of these posts, just like on the post in question and click on the add comment button - the comment will be sent to me for approval and then I can go ahead and add it to the individual post (or you can use the 'contact me' form in the menu at the top of the website bar)  - hope that helps :)

    Categories

    All
    11 Plus Exam
    1910-1930
    1915
    1915-1925
    1925
    1931
    1935
    1938
    1940
    1941
    1945
    1955
    1963
    1965
    1975
    1979
    1983
    1984
    1985
    1988
    1991
    1999
    1999 2009
    1st Cambs HQ
    2000
    2003
    2009
    2010
    6th Birthday
    Ada Hatchman
    Addenbrookes Hospital Cambridge
    Addenbrookes Hospital Trumpington Street
    Adkins Corner Cambridge
    Airforce
    Air Raids
    Air Raid Shelter
    Akeman Street Cambridge
    Allotments
    America
    American Gum
    Anderson Shelter
    Anna Maria Swanell
    Annemarie
    Anstey Hall
    Anstey Hall Farm
    Arbury
    Arbury Road
    Archaeological Dig
    Army
    Arthur Cruden
    Art Shop
    Astair
    Auntie Marie
    Baby Doll
    Bailiff
    Bakelite Egg Cups
    Balancing Parrot
    Balancing Toys
    Balloon
    Bananas
    Bateman Street
    Beales Family
    Bedding
    Bedford
    Beds
    Bed-spread
    Belfast
    Bendal Family
    Bermuda Terrace
    Betsy Brown
    Bianca
    Bill
    Bill Broom
    Billet
    Bill Goodes
    Bird
    Birds
    Birthday
    Blacksmiths
    Blankets
    Blitz Studios Cambridge
    Blossom
    Bobsworth
    Bombers
    Bombing
    Bombing In Cambridge
    Bombing In Linton
    Bonnets
    Boot Lace
    Bootmaker
    Boots (Shop) Cambridge
    Botanical Gardens
    Bottles Of Milk
    Boxing Day
    Bran
    Bridge Street
    Brittans
    Britton Family
    Broiler
    Brooch
    Broom
    Broom Family
    Brown
    Brown Family
    Brown\'s Anchor
    Brylcreem
    Buckets
    Building Site
    Bull
    Bullivant
    Bullivant Family
    Bulls Dairy
    Bungalow
    Burroughs
    Bush
    Butcher
    Cadburys
    Cam
    Cambridge
    Cambridge 1940
    Cambridge American Cemetery
    Cambridge Botanical Gardens
    Cambridge City Bowls Club
    Cambridge Colleges
    Cambridge-community
    Cambridge Community Archive
    Cambridge Community Archive Group
    Cambridge Community Archives
    Cambridge Evening News
    Cambridge Fire Service
    Cambridge Folk Museum (Museum Of Cambridge)
    Cambridge Grocer
    Cambridge High School For Girls
    Cambridge Lesuire Park
    Cambridgeshire Collection
    Cambridgeshire Shops
    Cambridgeshire Transport Section
    Cambridge University Press
    Cambridge University WWII
    Cambridge WWII
    Campkin Road
    Campkin Road Cambridge
    Candles
    Cardigen
    Care-Taker
    Cash Family
    Castle Hill
    Castle Hill Cambridge
    Castle Street
    Catholic
    Cats
    Cattle Market
    Ccan
    Celia
    Central Old Boys
    Chain Stitch
    Chalk
    Cherry
    Cherry Hinton
    Cherry Hinton Road
    Cherry Tree
    Chesterton Community College
    Chesterton Road Cambridge
    Chicken Food
    Chickens
    Chippenham
    Chippenham House
    Chippenham Park
    Chivers
    Chocolate
    Christmas
    Christs Lane
    Christ's Pieces Cambridge
    Church
    Churches Of Cambridgeshire
    Church Of The Good Shepherd Cambridge
    Church Street Chesterton
    Cigs
    Classroom
    Clinic
    Clothes
    Clothing
    Clowns
    Clunch
    Coal
    Coat
    Cobble-stone
    Cod Liver Oil
    Coe Fen
    Cold
    Colleges
    Coloured Pencils
    Con
    Concentrated Orange Juice
    Connie
    Connie Broom
    Connie Toller
    Connie Toller/Broom
    Constance Broom
    Coonie Broom
    Cornfield
    Corridors
    County Boys School Cambridge
    County Girls School Cambridge
    Cows
    Cripple
    Crocodile
    Crocuses
    Cross-over Apron
    Cruden
    Cruden Family
    Cultivated
    Curator
    Cutting The Grass
    Dad
    Dairy
    Daisies
    Dancing
    Dant
    Dawn Chorus
    Dentist
    Derwent
    Diary
    Dig For Victory
    Disco Clothes
    Ditch
    Dog
    Dogs
    Doll\'s Prams
    Donna
    Donna Easy
    Doodlebugs
    Drainage
    Drayton Road Cherry Hinton
    Drink
    Dunkirk
    Dunstable
    Eaden Lilley
    Eaden Lilly
    Early Medieval Period
    Easter Easter Egg
    East Road Cambridge
    Ed Toller
    Edward VII
    Egg Flip
    Eggs
    Elizabeth
    Elizabeth Brown
    Elizabeth Bullivant
    Elizabeth Toller
    Elsie Cruden/Calina/Ely
    Ely Family
    Emma Flack
    English King
    Enid Porter
    E.T.
    Everton
    Eyebrows
    Eyelashes
    Family
    Farmer
    Farming
    Fasten Shoes
    Faulkener Family
    Feet
    Fens
    Fenstanton
    Field Trip
    Fish
    Fishers Lane Cherry Hinton
    Fletcher Family
    Florence Clifton
    Flowers
    Fog
    Folk Musuem
    Food
    Forces
    France
    Fredaville
    Frederick Swanell
    Frenches
    Fringe
    Fruit
    Fruits
    Fruit Sweets
    Fruit Trees
    Garden
    Garden Historian
    Gardens
    Garments
    Gas Cooker
    Gas Mask
    Gas Masks
    Generation
    George
    George Cruden
    George Henry Penny Cruden
    Glebe Road Cambridge
    Globe Pub Cambridge
    Glouster Street Cambridge
    Granchester
    Grand Arcade
    Granny
    Grazes
    Great Aunt
    Great St Mary's Church Cambridge
    Great St Mary's Tower Cambridge
    Great Uncle
    Greengrocers
    Guineapigs
    Guiness
    Gunhild Way
    Hair
    Hair Cut
    Half Moon Inn
    Hampster
    Hardwick
    Hardwick Street Cambridge
    Harston
    Hatchman Family
    Hatton Ward
    Hay
    Headmistress
    Hearth
    Heffers
    Heffers Cambridge
    Hemingford Grey
    Hen
    Hills Road
    Hills Road Cambridge
    Histon
    Histon Road Cambridge
    Histon Road Recreation Ground
    History Pin
    Hitler
    Holidays
    Homefront
    Home Front
    Horseradish
    Horses
    Horses And Carts
    House
    Huntingdon Road
    Huntingdon Road Cambridge
    Ice Cream
    Infant Room
    Infants
    Infant Teacher
    Inns & Pubs Of Cambridge
    Ireland
    Iron
    Ivy
    Ivy Broom
    James Toller
    Jelly
    Jesus Green Cambridge
    Jesus Green Swimming Pool
    Joan
    Joan Punter
    Joan Toller
    Joan Toller/Punter
    Johnson Family
    John Toller
    Josiah Pestell
    June
    Kerb-side
    Khaki
    Kidd & Baker
    King
    Kings Ripton
    Kittens
    Knit
    Krrc Cadets
    Land
    Laura Hayns
    Lawn
    Leather
    Leave
    Leeds WWII
    Letter
    Letters
    Lilly Langtree
    Lingcups
    Linton Linton Institution
    Linton WWII
    Little St Mary's Lane
    Lodging House
    London
    Londoner
    London Road
    Long Grass
    Louies Boot Shop
    Low Income
    Lunch Box
    Lynsey Bullivant
    Macfisheries
    Madingley
    Madlingley Road Cambridge
    Malaya
    Malt
    March
    Marie
    Marie Cruden
    Market Street Cambridge
    Mary Swanell
    May
    May Day
    Maypole
    May Queen
    Memories
    Methodist Church
    Michael/Mick Brown
    Michelle Bullivant
    Micky Mouse
    Micky Mouse Gas Mask
    Military
    Milk
    Mill Lane Cambridge
    Mill Road
    Minniesota
    Miss Chandler
    Missing Teeth
    Miss North
    Miss Salters
    Miss Tredgick
    Monitress
    Monkeys
    Moor Barns Farm
    Morley Cup
    Mother
    Mowing
    Mr Hones
    Mrs Fletcher
    Mrs Golding
    Mrs Kidman
    Mrs Mansfield
    Mrs Mason
    Mr Turner
    Music
    National School
    National Service
    Nature\'s Food
    Netherhall Way Cambridge
    Newmarket
    Newmarket Road Cambridge
    Newnham
    Newnham Cambridge
    Newspapers
    Nick James
    Noel Teulon Porter
    Nose-bag
    Note Book
    Nursing Training
    Oh Dear Little Buttercup
    Old England
    Old Rowney
    Old Spring Pub Cambridge
    Old Wives Tale
    Oral History
    Orange
    Outings
    Overcoats
    Oxford Road
    Oxford Road Cambridge
    Packham
    Painter & Decorator
    Panton Street
    Papillion
    Paradise Woods
    Parcel
    Parents
    Parker's Piece Cambridge
    Park Street School
    Party
    Peck Family
    Peck's Shop
    Peggy Toller
    Penny
    People
    Perne Road Cambridge
    Perowne Street
    Perse School Cambridge
    Peter
    Peter Precious
    Pet Shows
    Petty Cury
    Piano
    Pictures
    Pigs
    Pigs Swill
    Pink Cushion Cover
    Places
    Plum Pudding
    Pneumonia
    Poem
    Poland
    Political Views
    Pom-pom
    Pop Gun
    Potato Peelings
    Potter
    Poultry
    Prayer
    Primary School
    Processo Calino
    Punter
    Punting
    Puppies
    Queen Edith
    Queen Edith\\
    Queen Edith\\\\\\\\
    Queen Ediths School
    Queen Edith's School Cambridge
    Rabbit
    Rabbits
    Radio
    Rags
    Rationed Fish
    Rations
    Rec
    Recruits
    Rectory Farm
    Red
    Red Cross
    Red Dress
    Red Roofed School
    Remuster
    Restored Garden
    Richmond Road
    Richmond Road Cambridge
    Richmond Road Infants School
    Richmond Road School
    River
    River Cam
    Road Side
    Roast
    Roast Beef
    Rocking Horse
    Roses
    Rose Trees
    Rowing
    Rowland Close Cambridge
    Royal Army Medical Corps
    Rum
    Rumby John Flack
    Russ
    Russ Broom
    Russell
    Russell Broom
    Russell Street
    Russell Street Cambridge
    Sapley
    Sapley Park Farm
    Sargent
    Scarlet Fever
    School
    School Diary
    School Pet Rabbit
    Schools Of Cambridgeshire
    Scraps
    Sea
    Second Hand
    Selwyn
    Sewing Machine
    Shaftsbury Road Cambridge
    Sheds
    Sheen Family
    Shirly Temple
    Shoes
    Shop
    Shy
    Sidney Street Cambridge
    Slate
    Snow
    Soldier
    Solider
    Songs
    Southill
    Spare Room
    Sports
    Sports Team
    Stables
    Stage
    Stalley Family
    St Augustines
    Steam Engines
    St Giles Cemetery Cambridge
    St James Church Cambridge
    St John's Church Cambridge
    St Matthew's Church Cambridge
    Stocking Mending Silk
    Storey\'s Way
    St Paul\'s
    St Paul's Church Cambridge
    Stream
    Streatley
    Stretham
    Stretham Pumping Engine
    Stroki Cullins
    Studs
    Sudan United Mission
    Summer
    Sunny Days
    Sweet Coupons
    Sweets
    Tales From Cambridge
    Teacher
    Tea Tin
    Telegraph Pole
    Tempsford
    Tennis Ball
    Theatres In Cambridgeshire
    The Backs
    The Backs Cambridge
    The Globe Pub
    The New Theatre Cambridge
    Throne
    Toffee
    Toffee Papers
    Toffees
    Toilet Paper
    Toller
    Toller Family
    Tollers Farm
    Toy
    Toy Shop
    Tracing
    Tracing Paper
    Trains
    Tree
    Trees
    Trousers
    Trumpington
    Trumpington Church
    Trumpington Street Cambridge
    Turkey
    Turkeys
    Turkish Delight
    Twigs Way
    UCLES
    Uncle Bill
    Uncle Grorge
    Uncle Harry
    Uncle Russ
    Uncles
    Uniform
    University Of Cambridge Exams Syndicate
    Upper Caldecote
    USAF
    Utility Mark
    V
    Val
    Val Burroughs
    Val Toller
    Veg
    Vegtable Peelings
    Vicarage Terrace Cambridge
    Vicotory Party
    Victory
    Violet Cruden
    Walled Garden
    Wall In Tree
    War
    Wardrobes
    War Letters
    Warning
    Wash Hands
    Washing
    Water
    Wax
    Wax Dolls
    Wayman Family
    Weather
    Well
    Westly Family
    West Road
    White Cliffs Of Dover
    Wild
    Wilkinson
    Wilson Family
    Windsor Road Cambridge
    Winnie Chandler
    Wireless
    Wool
    WWI
    WWII
    Xmas
    Xmas Card
    Xmas Tree
    Yellow Ice Cream
    Yours

  • Home
  • About
    • Historical & Archaeological Services
  • Cambridgeshire History
  • Cherry Hinton History
  • UK History
  • Shop
  • Contact
  • Wanted