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Old Photographs - Cambridgeshire Photographers - Le - Ln

Photographers are listed alphabetically by surname on the following pages.

0 - 9 | Aa-Ak | Al-Ao | Ap-As | At-Az | Ba-Bak | Bal-Bam | Ban-Bd | Be-Bh | Bi-Bk | Bl-Bn | Bo-Bp | Br-Bt | Bu-Bz | Ca-Ck | Cl-Cn | Coa-Cor | Cos-Cz | Da-Dh | Di-Dq | Dr-Dz | Ea-Ec | Ed-Ez | Fa-Fh | Fi-Fz | Ga-Gd | Ge-Gq | Gr-Gz | Ha-Hd | He-Hh | Hi-Hn | Ho-Hz | Ia-Iz | Ja-Je | Jf-Jz | Ka-Kz | La-Ld | Le-Ln | Lo-Lz | Maa-Mad | Mae-Mar | Mas-Mb | Mc-Mi | Mj-Mz | Na-Nh | Ni-Nn | No-Nz | Oa-Oz | Pa-Pb | Pc-Ph | Pi-Po | Pr-Pz | Qa-Qz | Ra-Rd | Re-Rh | Ri-Rz | Sa-Sb | Sc-Sf | Sg-Sk | Sla-Slz | Sma-Ss | Sta-Std | Ste-Sth | Sti-Sy | Ta-Te | Tf-Ti | Tj-Tz | Ua-Uz | Va-Vz | Wa-We | Wf-Wh | Wi-Wz | XYZ


Name: LEACH, Samuel    b:       d:
Address: 21 Narrow Bridge Street, Peterborough
Working Dates: c.1863 - 65
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information: Photographic Artist, also an agent for Wheeler and Wilson’s sewing machines and an agent for Suttons Parcel Conveyance in 1864. The Cambridge Independent Press reported on 12th November 1864 that Sarah Ann, wife of Samuel Leach, Photographic Artist, had died, aged 28.
References: Mike Petty, The Photographers, (a handlist of local photographers), Cambridge, Cambridgeshire Collection, 1992
Kelly's Directory of Northamptonshire 1864. Cambridge Independent Press 12 November 1864. Electoral Register, Peterborough, Narrow Street, 1863, 1864 and 1865

Name: LEACH & Son (John Leach b: 1807, Margaret Leach b:1817, John Leach b:1842 and John Leach b:1885)
Address: Wisbech
Working Dates: 1870-1927
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information: Leach & Son were local printers and stationers in Wisbech. They also produced local postcards. Not known at this stage if anyone in the Leach family was also a photographer or whether they used images from other sources.

In 1851 John Leach (b:1807 Wisbech) was a printer, a master employing 3 men and 3 apprentices in the High Street Wisbech. John died in 1852 and the printing business was taken over by his wife Margaret, (b:1817 Clenchwharton Norfolk), who was still running the business in 1861 - the business then described as printer and bookseller employing 3 men and 3 boys. In 1861 John's son, also named John (b:1842 Wisbech), was an apprentice in Huntingdon. In 1871 John (Jnr) was a "printer &c employing 4 men and 4 young persons". He was living with his wife and a servant at 12 Crescent Wisbech. In 1881 John Jnr was at 26 High Street Wisbech, a "printer and stationer employing 3 men and 5 boys". He was also a Town Councillor. John's family comprised his wife Jane (b:1842 Wakefield, Yorks), daughters: Ethel M (b:1872), Edith Gertrude (b:1873), Constance M (b:1878) and sons Bernard H (b:1876) and John O (b:1881). All the children were born in Wisbech. They had two servants and a nurse.

In 1891 John and family were still at 26 High Street, Wisbech, John was described as a printer and a Justice of the Peace. In 1901 John was living at 2 Sandringham Villas, Monica Road, Wisbech, a Justice of the Peace, printer and bookseller. He was living with wife Jane, daughter Edith and 16 year old son John (b:1885 Wisbech), who was an "assistant bookseller". John Jnr died in 1903. By 1911 John, the grandson, was running the printing business, living with his mother and sister Edith Gertrude at 42 North Brink, Wisbech.

References: Mike Petty, The Photographers, (a handlist of local photographers), Cambridge, Cambridgeshire Collection, 1992
Rouse M Cambridgeshire in Early Postcards
Powell, Roger and Bell, Robert, Britain in Old Photographs, Wisbech, Alan Sutton Publishing, 1972, examples from 1927 and 1870s, pp15 and 123

Name: LEE, Nicholas B:
Address: Post Office Terrace Studio Cambridge
Working Dates: 1978 - 1980
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information: Nicholas Lee took over the Post Office Terrace Studio in Cambridge from Ramsey and Muspratt from 1978 to 1980.
For more on Post Office Terrace Studio Cambridge see www.fadingimages.uk/POT1.asp
References: see RAMSEY AND MUSPRATT
"Nicholas Lee of Ramsey and Muspratt" is listed in Cambridge Yellow Pages 1980.
A portrait of Nicholas Lee, by Lettice Ramsey, is to be found on the National Portrait Gallery site: https://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/portrait/mw167487/Nicholas-Lee?LinkID=mp105218&role=art&rNo=2

Name:    LEFTLEY, Colin b:       d:
Address: 55 Princes Gardens, Peterborough
Working Dates: c.1999
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information: commercial, industrial, advertising, editorial
References: Peterborough Yellow Pages 1999

Name:  LEIGH, Edward FIBP, FRPS  b:1913  d:1998
Address: 19 Kings Parade, Cambridge, 1970 onwards at 22 Derby Road Cambridge.
Working Dates: 1946 -1983

Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information: One of the few professional photographers to obtain a prestigious Fellowship of the Royal Photographic Society as well as a Fellowship of the Institute of British Photographers, the professional photographers' own body, Edward Leigh has been described as a true artist with a camera. His photographic career spanned over 50 years. Before WW2 he worked as a fashion photographer and a stills cameraman for Fox Film Studios, later 20th Century Fox, working with such stars as James Mason. During the war his printing skills were employed by RAF Oakington to process at great speed the aerial recognizance photographs which were assembled into the mosaic maps used by Bomber Command.

After the war Edward set up his own studio on Kings Parade in the centre of Cambridge, living on the premises. Edward did a great deal of work for University Departments and Cambridge Colleges, from groups of freshers to graduation ceremonies, visiting Royals to portraits of fellows and, one of his many favourite assignments, work for the Peyps Library at Magdalene College. Many of his architectural photographs have been used for decades in books on Cambridge. He was a much sought after industrial photographer, skilled in the use of lighting and good at composition, rendering many a mundane piece of machinery into a dramatic and sculptural beauty. He was described as "Tremendously fascinated by the things he photographed, - and sometimes not. He could dismiss a Picasso leaning against the wall of his studio with a derisory "Pshaw" but photographing an illuminated manuscript or the interior of Ely Cathedral's Lantern Tower from a precarious perch far above the nave would have him enthralled". Edward's daughter, Cheryl, recalls: "As children we were propelled into the Studio to gape at an enormous double helix of wires and little coloured balls (when DNA was first unravelled) as our excited Dad told us about atoms and molecules". Edward had a great interest in wildlife and nature. He was skilled in the field of micro-photography as well as wildlife cine filming. His many other interests over the years included metal and woodworking, an interest in clocks, and a long term love of small boat sailing, both on the Cam and the Norfolk coast.

Again, daughter Cheryl recalls "Dad's great delight was portraiture. From dignified portraits of University luminaries to glamorous shots of women, he made people look wonderful. Perhaps he enjoyed photographing children the most because he could really let his hair down and give full reign to his surreal sense of humour. Parents would be banished and strange noises, funny voices and gales of childish laughter would emerge. Resulting photos captured relaxed, laughing children or little ones with eyes wide with wonder at this one man Monty Python show from behind the camera". See below an example in the form of a portrait of three young children. Edward's employee, Frank Bird, recalls that Edward usually signed his portraits on the mount. Below is an image of the rubber stamp backstamp from the studio.

In the 1960s Edward Leigh acted occasionally as a "stringer" for the Times Newspaper, providing photographs for local news stories.

When Edward retired, his son John Edward Leigh took over the business, still at 22 Derby Road, Cambridge, which he listed as specialising in advertising photography, for a short period around 1983-85, before the business finally closed.

Working for Edward Leigh at different times were Doug Rattle, Peter Lofts and Frank Bird.

References: Mike Petty, The Photographers, (a handlist of local photographers), Cambridge, Cambridgeshire Collection, 1992.
Autobiography of Frank Bird
one of Edward Leigh's employees.
Kelly's Directory of Cambridge 1948-75, Cambridge Yellow Pages 1980-82 In Kelly's Cambridge 1970 Cambridge Kelly’s at 22 Derby Road, Cambridge Yellow Pages 1980, 81, 82. John Edward Leigh, advertising photography in Cambridge Yellow Pages 1983, 1984, 1985

Portrait of Edward Leigh and employees

This 6in x 4in photograph (Frank Bird Collection) shows Edward Leigh with (L to R) Connie (receptionist) and Jean (printer) and was taken by Frank Bird. Frank recounts the occasion when this was taken. Frank had been deputed to attend an event at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London where he was to take shots of attendees - this necessitated approaching people at the event, chatting them into permitting a photo, posing them at their ease and deft use of the camera. Edward was talking him through the process and this small group was posing as possible clients at the event. There is still a touch of bitterness in Frank's final comment on this image: "Edward Leigh wouldn't let me hire a dinner suit for the occasion and I felt so out of place as the only person there in an ordinary suit"

Edward Leigh portrait

This 9.5 x 7.5in portrait by Edward Leigh shows his employee, Frank Bird, posed seated at a microscope in the window of the living accommodation beneath the studio at 19 Kings Parade Cambridge - a difficult back-lit composition, skillfully executed. (Frank Bird Collection)

Degree day, snapped from Edward Leigh's studio

Another view from Edward Leigh's living room window, showing a degree day in progress at the Senate House. On the left of the photograph, in front of the cloisters, can be seen two photographers in white shirts at work snapping individuals or groups after they have emerged from the ceremony. Frank Bird believes these were Frank Kenworthy and Len Jewitt from rival firm Stearns. (10 in x 8in print Frank Bird Collection)

Kings Parade showing Edward Leigh's studio and shop

This image was taken on a degree day in 1946 outside the Senate House looking towards Kings Parade, and in the distance can be seen Edward Leigh's studio. Photo taken by Thomas Howell, reproduced from a 35mm negative (author's collection)

Edward Leigh backstamp

Rubber stamp backstamp found on Edward Leigh prints - incorporating the negative number (from reverse of the above print - Frank Bird Collection)

m

How many professional photographers would be able to tackle so well a joint portrait of three young children? Note the different rubber stamp backstamp.

Name: LEIGH, John Edward b: d:
Address:
22 Derby Road Cambridge
Working Dates: 1983-85
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information: John Edward Leigh took over the business of his father, Edward Leigh, around 1983. In the Cambridge Yellow Pages he listed his speciality as advertising.
References: Cambridge Yellow Pages 1983-85

Name:  LIDDELL & WILLIAMS     
Address: Ryan Street and 40 Little South Street, Wisbech
Working Dates: c.1867 - 1869
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information: In the Cambridge Chronicle 14 September 1867 there is a report of celebrations on the occasion of the opening of the new Working Men's Institute in Wisbech at which prizes were given for artistic endeavor, one being won for a drawing by "William Liddell photographer". William Liddell's name is again mentioned in connection with art classes at the Institute in the Isle of Ely Gazette of 16 Oct 1869. So William Liddell may possibly have been part of this partnership, while for the moment Williams remains an enigma.
References: Mike Petty, The Photographers, (a handlist of local photographers), Cambridge, Cambridgeshire Collection, 1992
PO Directory of the Counties of Cambridge, Norfolk and Suffolk, Kelly and Co London Aug 1869

Name: LIDDIARD Charles b: 1874 d:1932
Address: Meldreth
Working dates: c.1914-21
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information: Grocer and RPPC publisher included in a "Directory of Cambridgeshire Postcard Publishers/photographers noted before 1914" by Michael Rouse in "Cambridge in Early Postcards", Oleander Press 1978. Not currently known whose images used. In the 1921 Census Charles was a shopkeeper - grocer and provision merchant - in the High Street Meldreth, where he was living with his wife Mabel Margaret, and two children, Eric Douglas b Bedford 1904, and Gladys Edith b Bedford 1910
References: 1916 Kelly's Directory. 1921 register.

Name:   LIGHTWORK STUDIO
Address: Unit 15 St Davids Square, Fengate, Peterborough
Working Dates: c.1990
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information:
References: Peterborough Yellow Pages 1990

Name:  LILES, B.P.  b:       d:
Address: 14 Brook Dam Lane, Soham
Working Dates: c.1980-81
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information:
References: Cambridge Yellow Pages 1980, 1981

Name:  LILLEY George    b:1836       d:1861
Address: Stears Passage, York Row, Wisbech 
Working Dates: c. 1855 - 1861
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information: The Stamford Mercury, Friday 12 December 1856 p3, carried an advertisement: "Photographic portraits. Mr G.Lilley, having just returned from London and received instructions from eminent artists, is now prepared to take portraits, either plain or coloured, upon glass or paper, for lockets, brooches, Morocco cases &c at his photographic studio, York-Row Passage, Wisbech". (Thanks to Garry Monger for this reference). In the press report below from 1856, George Lilley is described as a pupil of Mr Jerome, artist. It is not clear who Mr Jerome was. It is possible he was a locally known artist or, less likely, a locally known photographer. Given the earlier reference to Lilley returning from London, another possibility is the portrait artist Ambrosini Jerome, a pseudonym for James Parker 1810-83, portrait painter to HRH the Duchess of Kent. No trace has been found of a George Lilley artist / photographer in the 1851 census returns. The Cambridge Independent Press again favourably reported on George's talents on Saturday 30 May 1857: " Photography.—Our young townsman, Mr. Geo Lilley, seems determined to spare neither expense nor pains to perfect himself in the above art, if we may judge from the exceedingly beautiful portraits that emanate from his studio. We have of late had shoals of photographic artists here, but never have we seen such faithful likenesses as those taken by Mr. Lilley. His back-grounds are very pretty, and make a pleasing picture, and the likenesses stand out in first-rate style, so that the two combined have a splendid appearance. It is always a pleasure to speak of native talent, and we are glad that Mr. Lilley is well supported by his friends both in town and country." The Cambridge Independent Press on Saturday 2 October 1858 p7 reported on Wisbech: " Photography.— We imagine that the Photographic Art is extensively patronised, as we find there are no less than four professionals practicing here at the present time, viz. Mr. G. Lilley, Professor Parker, Mr. Steele, and last, though not least, Mr. Mackintosh, of High Street who is producing some really excellent specimens. As the productions of all of them are so very good, it would be individious to criticise, and the charges of each are so moderate that the poorest person may procure a striking and well-finished likeness, at a mere nominal sum." The Cambridge Independent Press on 26th January 1861 reported the death of George Lilley, photographic artist, aged 25.
References: Mike Petty, The Photographers, (a handlist of local photographers), Cambridge, Cambridgeshire Collection, 1992
PO Directory of the Counties of Cambridge, Norfolk and Suffolk, Kelly and Co London Nov 1858
See below a press report on Lilley's work from the Cambridge Independent Press 15 Nov 1856 and 30/5/1857.
Death reported in Cambridge Independent Press 26 January 1861.

Report of Lilley's work 1856

Name:  LILLEY, W Eaden, & Co
Address: Portrait Studio 12-15 Market Street, Cambridge. In 1990 had a Studio at 17 Mercers Row Cambridge and 14 Green Street, Cambridge by 1990. 
Working Dates: c. 1937 (possibly earlier, but no earlier than 1928) - still in business (now part of Lafayette Photography, www.lafayettephotography.com, specialists in academic photography)
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information: Eaden Lilley was a department store based in Cambridge, tracing its history back to a haberdasher's business in 1760. The earliest reference to the firm's photographic department found to date is a newspaper advertisement in the Saffron Walden Weekly News, Friday 19 November 1937 p13, for photographic christmas cards and cabinet portraits; "no appointment necessary". This advertisement does not claim that photographic services were a new offering by the firm, and an earlier list of departments from 1928 does not include photography. In 1952 the firm was recruiting a young female receptionist for their studio, who would have the opportunity to train as a photographer. The photographic department undertook portraiture and other commercial photography. By the 1950s the photographic department was run by a Miss Douglas. From around 1956 the firm was combined with Cambridge photographers STEARN'S and under the management of Stan ROBERTSON who had previously worked at Stearn's. At one point, certainly by 1981, the firm had a photo processing lab in Millers Yard, Mill Lane, Cambridge. In Cambridge Yellow Pages 1984 they described themselves as “The University Photography Specialists”. By 1990 the firm had replaced its Mill Lane laboratory with a Studio at 17 Mercers Row Cambridge associated with the name of Keith E.CHODA LMPA, ABIPP. In the 1995 Cambridge Yellow Pages their advertising mentioned photographers Peter LOFTS ABIPP and Ian BETHELL LMPA, also  contact Keith CHODA ABIPP, AMPP at 17 Mercers Row Cambridge. The main Eaden Lilley department store closed in 1999 but the photography department continued operations in Green Street. The firm produces very attractive group photographs on mounts embelished with details of all the sitters in beautiful calligraphic scripts. Two of the calligraphers, possibly freelancers rather than employees, were Freddie STONEBRIDGE and Don BURLING.
References: Ormes, Ian Ralph "Eaden Lilley: 250 Years of Retailing" p 61 lists departments in 1928, which did not include photography.
Saffron Walden Weekly News, Friday 7 March 1952 p2 advert for receptionist in their portrait studio at their Market Street store. Advert for a similar post offered the opportunity to train as a photographer, Saffron Walden Weekly News, Friday 18 July 1952 p2.
Kelly's Directory of Cambridge 1964 - 1970.
Cambridge Yellow Pages 1983 - 2000.
Cambridge Evening News 26 April 1986

Name: LINCOLN, Lillian b: 1905 Morecambe, Lancashire, England d:
Address: 117 Wellington Street Peterborough
Working Dates: c.1921
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information: In the 1921 census Lillian was living with her grandmother and other family members at 117 Wellington Street Peterborough. She was a photographer working for "Mr Whitman and Etches, Peterborough".
References: 1921 Census

Name:   LINTON PHOTOGRAPHY 
Address: The Studio, 1 Cherry Close, Linton, Cambridgeshire
Working Dates: c.1990
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information:
References: Cambridge Yellow Pages 1990

Name:  LINTON STUDIOS
Address: 10 Granta Va, Linton, Cambridgeshire
Working Dates: c.1984-5
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information:
References: Cambridge Yellow Pages 1984, 1985

Name:  LISTER, James Herbert (or Hobourn) b: 1851/4 Upwell Cambs  d:
Address: 13 Abbey Rd Cambridge
Working Dates: c. 1892
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information: At the time of his marriage at Bow Middlesex in 1884, James was described as a "coal agent". In the 1891 census James was living at 13 Abbey Road Cambridge and was described as a "photographer's agent". He was living with his wife Emma (b:1847 St Ives Hunts), daughter Milly (b:1875 Kent) and son Ernest (b:1889 Shelford Cambs). In 1892 James was listed as a photographer in the Kelly's Cambridgeshire directory. In 1901 James and Emma were at Blenheim Crescent, Kensington and James was described as a "photographer's agent". In 1911 James and Emma were living in Bayswater at 17 Colville Terrace. James was described as a "commercial traveller". A criminal case in 1889 adds to our knowledge of this photographer. The case involved James Andrews age 26, who obtained 15 shillings by deception from Sarah James Wright, a servant. Andrews was sentenced to one month's imprisonment at Cambridge Quarter Sessions in January 1890. Andrews had persuaded Wright that he was an agent for A and G Taylor and collected from her 15 shillings which Wright owed the firm for a photograph she had ordered months earlier. Evidence emerged that Andrews had been in contact with James Herbert Lister, of 13, Abbey-road, Cambridge, who was the Cambridge agent for Messrs. A and G Taylor. Andrews had also spoken to Lister's wife at 13 Abbey Road and had persuaded her to give him a specimen of A and G Taylor's work which he intended to use in canvassing for business. A and G Taylor was the largest firm of photographers in the UK, with numerous branches, including Cambridge. 13 Abbey Road Cambridge appears to be a terraced house, so it may be that in this case a local "branch" was in fact a local agent.
References: Mike Petty, The Photographers, (a handlist of local photographers), Cambridge, Cambridgeshire Collection, 1992
Kelly's Directory of Cambridgeshire, Norfolk and Suffolk, Kelly and Co London Aug 1892.
R v Andrews, Cambridge Daily News, Thursday 19 December 1889 p3, Cambridge Daily News, Friday 20 December 1889 p3, Cambridge Independent Press, Saturday 4 January 1890 p5.
1996 RPS monograph "The Studios Of A. & G. Taylor, The Largest Photographers In The World", by Colin Osman Hon.F.R.P.S.

Name: LITCHFIELD AND SIMPSON  
Address: 5 Chesterton Road, and opposite the Cemetery, Histon Road, Cambridge
Working Dates: Mid 1870s?
Subjects, styles, advertising, other relevant information: See below a rather unevenly trimmed carte de visite of an unknown seated bearded gentleman, with "mutton chops" wearing a flower on his lapel. The mount is cream with square corners. On the reverse is printed in blue in a floral decorated framework "Litchfield and Simpson, Portraits and landscapes, photographer 5 Chesterton Road and opposite the Cemetery Histon Road, Cambridge. Copies of this portrait can always be had by sending name and number. Portraits from smallest locket to life size. Views, groups, mansions etc etc photographed on moderate terms." This partnership did not appear in any local trade directories and so was almost certainly short lived. The Simpson half of the partnership was no doubt one of the Simpson Brothers, probably John George Simpson (1854 - 1933) (see below). The Litchfield partner was probably Charles Henry Litchfield (1853 - 1933). This partnership probably pre-dated the Simpson Brothers partnership. In the 1871 census Charles Henry Litchfield b:1853 Madingley Cambs and John George Simpson b: 1854 Cambs were two of five apprentice photographers at the home of photographer George Albert Nichols at Croydon, Surrey. The Litchfield and Simpson partnership probably operated at some point between 1871 and 1876. In 1876 Charles was advertising himself in the St Neots Chronicle as "The well known architectural, landscape and portrait photographer of Tempsford Beds". In his advertising Charles offered views of St Neots and places of interest in the surrounding district on sale at the St Neots Chronicle Office (St Neots Chronicle and Advertiser 28 October 1876 p 1). The 1881 census lists Charles Henry Litchfield at Church End Tempsford, Beds. This was the village where his wife, Emma née Stonebridge was born. Their three children had all been born in Tempsford, the oldest being Charles H Litchfield born in 1878. In 1891 Charles and his family were at Ampthill Bedfordshire. Charles was a photographer, neither employer or employee and his son Charles was his photo assistant. By 1901 Charles Snr was a photographer at Houghton Regis Bedfordshire. His son Albert and daughter Annie were also photographers. Charles died in Kent in 1933.
References: Histon Road Cemetery was established in 1843. 5 Chesterton Road was formerly occupied by the Nichols family 1857-68

carte de visite of unkniwn man by Litchfield and Simpson

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Photographers are listed alphabetically by surname on the following pages.

0 - 9 | Aa-Ak | Al-Ao | Ap-As | At-Az | Ba-Bak | Bal-Bam | Ban-Bd | Be-Bh | Bi-Bk | Bl-Bn | Bo-Bp | Br-Bt | Bu-Bz | Ca-Ck | Cl-Cn | Coa-Cor | Cos-Cz | Da-Dh | Di-Dq | Dr-Dz | Ea-Ec | Ed-Ez | Fa-Fh | Fi-Fz | Ga-Gd | Ge-Gq | Gr-Gz | Ha-Hd | He-Hh | Hi-Hn | Ho-Hz | Ia-Iz | Ja-Je | Jf-Jz | Ka-Kz | La-Ld | Le-Ln | Lo-Lz | Maa-Mad | Mae-Mar | Mas-Mb | Mc-Mi | Mj-Mz | Na-Nh | Ni-Nn | No-Nz | Oa-Oz | Pa-Pb | Pc-Ph | Pi-Po | Pr-Pz | Qa-Qz | Ra-Rd | Re-Rh | Ri-Rz | Sa-Sb | Sc-Sf | Sg-Sk | Sla-Slz | Sma-Ss | Sta-Std | Ste-Sth | Sti-Sy | Ta-Te | Tf-Ti | Tj-Tz | Ua-Uz | Va-Vz | Wa-We | Wf-Wh | Wi-Wz | XYZ


 

www.FadingImages.uk is a non-commercial web site for local and family historians, listing photographers in Cambridgeshire 1840-2000
This page was last modified: 01 March 2023, 10:07

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