Cambridge pub history index 3
Directory of Pubs in the UK, historical public houses, Taverns, Inns, Beer Houses and Hotels in Cambridgeshire .
Residents at this address
1830/Jas. Edwards/../../../Pigot’s Directory 1830 & 1831 **
1851/Elisha Tabraham/../../../Gardner’s Directory **
1852/Elijah Trabaham/../../../Slaters Directory
1867/Francis Spencer/../../../Mathieson’s Cambridge Directory **
1879/Mrs E Spencer/../../../Post Office Directory of Cambridgeshire **
1881/Mrs F Spencer / Publican/../../Spalding’s Directory of Cambridge **
1881/Elizabeth Spencer/Publican, Widow/59/Swavesey/Census
1881/Elizabeth Spencer/Daughter/29/Cambridge/Census
1881/Jessie Spencer/Daughter, Milliner/22/Cambridge/Census
1881/Alice Lilian Spencer/Daughter, Drapers Assistant/16/Cambridge/Census
1883/John Chapman/../../../Kelly’s Directory **
1888/John Chapman/../../../Kellys Directory
1913/Mrs Highland/../../../Cambridge Directory
Saffron Walden Weekly News. 13 March 1914
Five Houses were referred for compensation.
Rutland Arms, Botolph lame, owned by E Lacon and Co, Ltd
Monthly trade was six barrels of beer, 40 dozen pint bottles of beer and stout, ten gallons of spirits, and two gallons of wine. The house was frequented by college servants and a few from the Pitt Press opposite. Evidence as to the trade was given by H W Badcock, the manager for Messrs Lacon, who held the house under lease from the freeholder. House referred for compensation.
Cambridge Independent Press. 26 June 1914 - Compensation Authority meeting
Rutland Arms, Botolph lane, Cambridge, Full License, Licensee Emily Highland, owned by William Crabbe Hall's Executors (Freeholders) E Lacon and Co, Ltd (Lessees)
** Provided By Stephen Harris