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The view looking down Cambridge Crescent, busy with shoppers, shows the corner of the parish church of St Peter on the extreme right, in front of the cinema.

This photograph shows the tranquillity of the churchyard in Teversham, just a stone's throw from the bustle of nearby Cambridge.

Here we experience the tranquillity of the churchyard in Teversham, just a stone's throw from the bustle of nearby Cambridge.

A favourite place to visit from Cambridge in the early 20th century, this well known teahouse disappeared in the 1970s, along with the two village pubs, the Prince of Wales (adjoining the teahouse) and

With houses crowded together, yards like this were not uncommon in Cambridge.

With houses crowded together, yards like this were not uncommon in Cambridge.

This tower mill could be seen working from the St Ives to Cambridge train in the 1950s.

At this time, the village was separate from Cambridge.

The Backs of Cambridge are probably as well known as the colleges themselves.

Ermine Street, but close to the market Ermine Street becomes the Old North Road (which was the A14 and is now the A1198) taking travellers to Godmanchester and Huntingdon, whilst the A10 branches to Cambridge

Not part of the University, Westminster College is one of several theological colleges in Cambridge; this one is the college of the Presbyterian Church of England.

It was originally called 'Cambridge Town', but soon changed its name to 'Camberley' to avoid confusion with the university town.

On the right is the clock tower of Cambridge Hall; the clock and chimes were paid for by William Atkinson.

In 1795, the Wisbech Canal was cut along the course of the Well Stream; thus providing communication with Ely, Cambridge and the other local towns, via the network of inland waterways that existed at that

Named after the Duke of Cambridge, Queen Victoria's uncle, this most distinguished of buildings opened as a military hospital in 1879 and remained in use for 117 years.

On the right is the clock tower of Cambridge Hall; the clock and chimes were paid for by William Atkinson.

It was extended in the 1930s when the suburbs of Cambridge extended into Trumpington.

In the background the buildings are Montpelier Parade (left), Cambridge Crescent (centre), and the Prospect Hotel which opened in 1859, but was enlarged in 1870.

Undergraduates, including Byron, walked out from Cambridge to this pool for a dip in the summer.

It has been altered many times, and possibly enlarged after it was sold to a Cambridge brewer, Henry Mason, in 1823.