The Eastern Counties; their watering places, cathedral cities, and other places of interest, together with the approaches from LondonMaps and plans by Bartholomew . the site of the Norman castle destroyed by King John. Morevillage churches right and left, and then, after passing NewportStation, 42£ m., Shortgrove Park and House are on our right. Ofthe great seat, Audley End (Lord Braybrooke), nothing is visiblefrom the train except a glimpse of an obelisk, right, between thetwo tunnels that pierce Ring Hill. We are now in the valley of the infant River Cam, and theroute onward to Cambridge has
The Eastern Counties; their watering places, cathedral cities, and other places of interest, together with the approaches from LondonMaps and plans by Bartholomew . the site of the Norman castle destroyed by King John. Morevillage churches right and left, and then, after passing NewportStation, 42£ m., Shortgrove Park and House are on our right. Ofthe great seat, Audley End (Lord Braybrooke), nothing is visiblefrom the train except a glimpse of an obelisk, right, between thetwo tunnels that pierce Ring Hill. We are now in the valley of the infant River Cam, and theroute onward to Cambridge has little of interest. More churches—Littlebury and Little Chesterford on the right; Ikleton, left;Great Chesterford, right—succeed in the order they are low Gogmagog Hills, mere undulations of the chalk, are thenseen on the right, and on the same side, close to the line, asmall obelisk that marks Nine Wells, one of the sources of thewater-supply of Cambridge. The block of red brick buildings onthe right as we enter Cambridge is the recently establishedCavendish College. For route onward to Hunstanton see page 18. CAMBRIDGE Scale of Quarter Mile. tatfrrftfp. Hotels: University Arms, in Eegent Street, at the corner ofParkers Piece ; Bull, in Trumpington Street; Lion, in PettyCury; Hoop, in Bridge Street; Blue Boar, in Trinity Street; BirdBolt, in St. Andrews Street. Post Office: In St. Andrews Street, opposite Christs Office. Population: 35,372. Tram cars run from the station by St, Andrews Street to thePost Office, and by Lensfield Road and Trumpington Street to theMarket Place, Omnibuses and flies meet all trains, Cambridge is a great railway junction. In addition to themany diverging lines of the , among which one of the latestopenings is the connexion via Ely and March with Lincoln andDoncaster, there are converging branches of the , ,and L. & The station is to the south of the town, fromthe centre of which, the Market Pl
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookideasterncountiest00ward
