family. They lived at: Hampden Road, Holloway, London, where Charles was born in 1870 7 Cornwall Terrace, Friern Barnet, North London, where Richard was born in 1871 Coronation Street, Cambridge, where Thomas was born in 1872 4 Perowne Street, Cambridge, where the remaining three children were born in 1875, 1876, 1879 10 Tenison Street, which was their address in September 1888, when Henry was awarded the junior Science and Art Scholarship. 4 North Terrace, Cambridge 3 Barrie Villas, Abbey Road, 1889 14 Brunswick Walk in 1894 Arundine House, 35, Madingley Road, sometime around 1898. This was an address that would house family member for the next seventy years. Arundine House was a large three story detached house. The front of the house is not symmetrical, with the leftmost third of the house looking as if it were attached to the initial symmetrical design for the right-most two thirds. Of course, it could have been built like this originally, or been added on afterwards. There is a three-storey annex at the rear of the house, which may have been built as an extension. It is not clear when Arundine House was built, but a building was already on the site when the Ordnance Survey surveyed the area in 1886. The adjoining property at 33 Madingley Road, on the corner with Wilberforce Road, was known as Field Cottage, and was taken by the Richard and his wife in 1925. They were still living there in 1935, but had left by 1938. Field Cottage was still in use in 1960, but the address does not appear on the 1966 electoral register. The site in now occupied by a terrace of houses facing onto Wilberforce Road. While Arundine house was still a single unit in 1939, the electoral registers show that it was divided into three flats by 1950, with flat one being rented out and flats two and three being taken by members of the family. The studio The huge studio in the back garden was built by the Brocks. There was a building, smaller than the studio, on the site of the studio in 1901 when the Ordnance Survey revised the map, but by the 1925 survey the Studio was in its current format. This is separate from the house, but has a roofed-in connection to it. The most startling aspect of the studio is the large lantern north-light, which is itself