Notes for: Henry Humphreys

From the Cambridge Chronicle and Journal, 22 Sep 1815: Horses, cows, dead stock, furniture and effects, Trumpington, near Cambridge.
To be sold by auction, by Elliot Smith, on the premises, on Thursday and Friday the 5th and 6th days of October, 1815, punctually at eleven;
All the household furniture, valuable live and dead farming stock, dairy and brewing utensils, and effects of Mr H Humphreys, who is leaving his farm; consisting of 13 famous strong cart horses in high condition, 22 beautiful and highly productive cows, most of them young and in calf, a well-bred 3-year-old bull, 19 store hogs, a waggon, 1 broad-wheel and 4 narrow-wheel carts, 2 oak rolls, nine ploughs, 12 dozen of hurdles, great variety of excellent harness, &c. &c. And more . . .

Richard Hewlings in "Anstey Hall" writes (August 2014):
The lease of the capital messuage at Trumpington granted by the Rev Christopher Anstey to John Hemington Esq is dated 30 December 1815. But Hemington was in occupation at least 21 months before; when, on 25 March 1814, the farm, comprising 395a, was let to Henry Humphreys, a Captain in the 48th Regiment, the adjoining 'Mansion House at Trumpington' was described as 'now in the occupation of John Hemington Esq'.