was replaced by a cast iron drinking fountain. Upstream the conduit is flanked by gardens adjoining Brookside and by the Cambridge University Botanic Garden. Downstream from the conduit head, the watercourse divides into four separate branches, mostly in underground culverts; the original drainage runnels on Trumpington Street, the oldest branch, are still visible on either side of the road. Later life and legacy Hobson bought Anglesey Priory in 1625 and converted it into a country house, which, under the name Anglesey Abbey, now belongs to the English National Trust. Hobson had acquired lands around Chesterton, Cambridgeshire by the late 1590s, but by 1608 had assigned them to his son Charles. Hobson lived at Chesterton Hall in 1627, four years before his death in 1631. In Cambridge city centre, two short streets named Hobson's Passage and Hobson Street conjoin very near to his old coaching inn, at the junction of Jesus Lane and King Street. The inn is now part of the "King Street Run" (a student pub crawl), and has had various changes of name but since 2013 has been called the Cambridge Brewhouse. Notes References 1544 births 1631 deaths British postal officials 16th-century English people People from Cambridge People from Chesterton, Cambridge