Notes for: Arthur Cambridge

Cambridge Chronicle 5 Apr 1833:
William Cambridge, of Trumpington, Carrier, begs to return his grateful acknowledgements to his customers and the public in general, for the support he has received in his business during a period of 28 years past, and so inform those gentlemen who have favored him with their custom, that is consequence of his severe illness he has relinquished the business of a Carrier in favor of his Son Arthur Cambridge, on whose behalf he begs to solicit the favor of all future orders.
Arthur Cambridge of Trumpington, having succeeded his Father in the business of a Carrier between Cambridge and London; begs to assure those gentlemen who may favour him with their commands, that all orders shall be punctually attended to, and that all goods entrusted to his care shall be safely and expeditiously delivered.
The waggons will leave Cambridge to and from London as usual.
Trumpington. 3d April, 1833

Cambridge Chronicle 20 Feb 1841:
Arthur Cambridge, of the parish of Trumpington, fined 20s., and 7s. 6d. expenses, on the information of Mr. Titterton, Super-intendant of Police, for allowing his waggon to stand in the street for a longer time than authorised by the act for paving & lighting.

Cambridge Independent Press 4 Nov 1865:
FRIDAY NEXT.
FURNITURE, Linen, Capital 6-in. Waggon, well built Spring Van, Market Cart, Van Horse, Harness, and Effects,
TRUMPINGTON, CAMBS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY WENTWORTH & SON, upon the premises (by permission) at the Coach and Horses, in Trumpington, on FRIDAY, Nov. 10, 1865, at 11 o’clock, by direction of Mr. Arthur Cambridge, who is giving up housekeeping, and removed for convenience of sale.

In 1871 three of Arthur and Elizabeth's children (Martha (by then Martha Waldie), William and James) were in North Berwick, Scotland. No death found for Arthur Cambridge in Scotland