CFHS code : AS37
Parish : All Saints
Inscription : In Loving Memory of FREDERICK CHARLES HUTT [May 1909] Eliza Hutt d March 6 1919 age 72 also FREDERICK JOHN HUTT d April 30 1919 age 44
Monument : Kerb stones/Ground slab
Above information amended from Cambridge Family History Society Survey
Lat Lon : 52.203471, 0.13746879 – click here for location
Monument
These kerbstones, located in the parish of All Saints, are thought to be hidden under an ivy bush I row to the north of the north path and about 8 rows west of the central path.
Inscription As the dates do not tally and we have not been able to find the this monument to check the inscription we are assuming it was miss transcribed. We have therefore added Eliza to this post as it was she who died in March 1919
In Loving Memory of FREDERICK CHARLES HUTT d May 1909 age 63
[Eliza Hutt ] d March 1919 aged 72
Also FREDERICK JOHN HUTT d April 30 1919 age 44
Relationship: Mother, Father and Son
Frederick Charles Hutt (1847 – 10 May 1909)
Frederick was the son of Edward Buck Hutt and Susan Hutt and was baptised at St Paul’s Cambridge on 2nd January 1848. His father died when he was only 3 years old and thereafter he grew up on Park Street and 40 Jesus Lane, as his mother worked in the colleges. In 1871 aged 24 years old he was in Lewisham with his aunt and uncle and working as a drapers assistant.
He married Eliza Emmerson (1847 – 1919) on 21 September 1872 at All Saints Church, Kingston-on-Thames the banns having been read at St Clement’s church in Cambridge. By 1874 the family had returned to live in Cambridge. Frederick was working as a draper in 1877 and they were living at 112 Fitzroy St.
Eliza and Frederick had at least 3 children Frederick John Free (1874-1919), Emily Pattie (1877-1963) and Mabel Fanny (1880-1973).
In 1881 they were living at 99 Castle Street where Frederick was an auctioneer and estate agent. 10 years later in 1891 he was living in his childhood home at 40 Jesus Lane and working as a political agent. He died whilst living at 46 Jesus Lane, leaving effects valued at £68 6s.
Eliza Hutt née Emmerson ( 1847 -1919)
Eliza was the daughter of John & Mary Emmerson (née French). John was a college cook. She was baptised at St Botolph’s church on September 27th 1847, when the family were living in Pembroke St.. In 1851 she was staying with her maternal grandparents in Impington and in 1861 was living with her family on Victoria Rd. She may have trained as a milliner in London as that was her trade in 1881.
Eliza died at 175 Chesterton Rd.
Frederick John Free Hutt (1874 – 30 April 1919)
Frederick was the eldest son of Frederick and Eliza Hutt. Aged 17 in 1891 he was living at 40 Jesus Lane and working as a Hosier’s apprentice. In 1910 he was living on Cherry Hinton Road, but the following year was working in Folkestone also as a hosier’s assistant.
He died in a railway accident in Hernal, India whilst a private in the East Kents Batallion.
As his name does not appear in the burial register it is likely he was buried abroad and his name here is in commemoration.
From newspaper archives it is also known that their daughter Emily was also buried in the family grave
Emily Pattie Hutt (13 July 1877 – 13 November 1942)
Emily was baptised at St Andrew the Less Church on 23 August 1877. She worked as an assistant in a baby linen shop (1901), later in a ladies’ outfitters shop (1911) and then as a buyer at Robert Sayle (1921). After the death of her parents she lived with her sister Mabel and the pair lodged at 7 St Andrew’s Road (at least 1921-1930), before moving to 25 St Andrew’s Road (1931-1935). In 1939 Emily and Mabel were living at 7 Round Church Street, and Emily was recorded as being a ‘corsetiere’. She died at 16 Glisson Road and was buried at Mill Road Cemetery on 17 November.
Sources:
Ancestry
Newspaper archives
CFHS transcript of the burial register
by Claire Martinsen
[If you have any further information about this family, please contact us at Friendsofmillroadcemetery@gmail.com]