DOCSLIB.ORG

Admission Policies 2021/2022

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Admission Policies 2021/2022 Ashbury with Compton Beauchamp Church of England (Aided) Primary School Admissions 2021/2022 Policy Approved by: Full Governing Board Date: 3rd December 2019 Last Reviewed: November 2018 Next Review Due By: December 2020 ( Last Full Consultation 2014) Oxfordshire County Council Oxford Diocesan Board of Education OXFORD DIOCESAN BOARD OF EDUCATION OXFORDSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL ADMISSION POLICY FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 2021/22 SCHOOL SIZE Ashbury School is a small rural primary school. The admissions number for the academic year 2021-2022 is 15 children with the same number of places allocated to other year groups. Whilst this is first and foremost a Church of England Aided Primary School, the Governors warmly welcome all children, including children of other faiths and no faith, to the school. Traditionally children have been drawn from the parishes of Ashbury and Compton Beauchamp, which include Knighton, Odstone, Idstone and Kingstone Winslow. The Christian ethos of the school, the facilities, the small teaching groups, the care of children with special needs and the high standards have attracted children from other areas. With the passing of recent legislation parents are free to opt for their choice of school if there is space available. In such cases it is the Head Teacher's and the Governors' wish that parents should inform their nearest school of their decision to send their child to Ashbury School. VOLUNTARY AIDED STATUS The law places responsibility for admission arrangements with the school Governors of Ashbury School. The Governors are required to consult with the Oxford Diocesan Board of Education and the Oxfordshire County Council where there are proposed material changes to the policy. STARTING SCHOOL All children must start school by the beginning of the term (beginning in January, April or September ie terms 1, 3 or 5 in a 6 term school year) after their fifth birthday. The process of application to attend Ashbury School is in line with other Oxfordshire County Council Maintained Schools Co-ordinated Admission Scheme. STATING A PREFERENCE FOR ASHBURY C.E. SCHOOL All applications will be treated in line with Oxfordshire County Council’s coordinated admissions scheme. All applications should be completed on the common application form of the LA in which the child lives. a) Parents (see note 1) of pre-school age children in the traditional school catchment area (Appendix 1), as well as any parent living in Oxfordshire, need to complete and return the Oxfordshire Common Application Preference Form (CAPF) found at the back of the admission and transfer booklet “Information for Parents Oxfordshire Primary Schools Admissions and Transfers” published by Oxfordshire County Council and sent to all known prospective parents. Parents living in another LA should complete the LA’s common application form and return it to that LA. It is important that forms are returned by 15th January 2021, the national deadline for receipt of applications, to ensure that preferences are known at the time allocations to schools are determined. Most children in the Foundation Stage at Ashbury School will attend full time. Parents will also be requested to complete the school’s “Pupil Profile” form on which general information is collected after a place has been allocated. Summer Born children Parents of a child whose fifth birthday falls between 1 September 2021 and 31 March 2022 may defer entry until their child reaches compulsory school age (the term beginning in January or April after his or her fifth birthday). The school will hold the deferred place for the child (provided it is taken up during the school year 2021-2022), although, in the majority of cases, we find that children benefit from starting at the beginning of the school year, rather than part way through it. For children whose fifth birthday falls between 1 April 2021 and 31 August 2021 (summer born children) who do not reach compulsory school age until September 2022, parents who do not wish them to start school in school year 2021- 22 but to be admitted to the Reception Year in September 2022, should proceed as follows: They should apply at the usual time for a place in September 2021 together with a written request that the child is admitted outside his or her normal age group to the Reception year in September 2021. NB parents would need to provide supporting reasons for seeking a place outside the normal age group and should discuss the position with the head teacher as early as possible. The school will consider the request carefully and if it is agreed this should be clear before the national offer day (16 April 2021), their application for the normal age group may be withdrawn before any place is offered. They should then reapply in the normal way (no later than 15 January 2022) for a Reception place in September 2022. If their request is refused, the parents must decide whether to wait for any other offer of a place in September 2022 (NB it will still be subject to the over-subscription criteria below) or to withdraw their application and apply in the second half of the of the summer term 2021 for a Year 1 place in September 2022. Parents should be aware that the Year 1 group may have no vacancies and it could be full with children transferring from the 2021-22 Reception Year group. Until the child reaches compulsory school age, s/he may attend part-time. If parents wish to exercise this right they should discuss detailed arrangements with the headteacher. Parents (see Note 1) wishing to apply for the Reception [Foundation] Year in September 2021 must complete the common application form provided by their home local authority (the home LA). The home LA is the LA in whose area the parents live at the time of the application. The form must be returned to that LA no later than 15 January 2021. Applications received after this date will normally only be considered after all those received on or before the cut-off date Offers and refusals of places will be posted by the home LA on 16 April 2021. b) In year applications from parents of children aged over 5, including Reception places, who have already begun education at another school should contact the school office (address above or telephone 01793 710259). In year applications should be made direct to the school on a form available from the school office. Applications for all year groups for the school year 2021 -2022 will be administered by the board of governors in accordance with the published admissions scheme. Parents should keep their child’s present Head Teacher informed of their intention to move their child to Ashbury School. Parents are also requested to complete the school’s “Pupil Profile” form on which general information is collected before the child is admitted and after a place has been allocated. The governors will adhere to the Oxfordshire Fair Access Protocol and children falling within its remit will be offered a place as soon as possible. c) Late Applications of children who would normally enter the reception class as foundation age children will be accepted and dealt with in accordance with the Co- ordinated Admissions Scheme if there is sufficient space. If there is no space, parents may opt to put their child on the waiting list. Please also see page 3 “Continued Interest Lists”. Only one application will be considered during a school year, unless there is a material change of circumstances. OVER SUBSCRIPTION CRITERIA Children with a Statement of Special Educational Need or an Education Health and Care Plan naming Ashbury School will always be offered places. If there is then greater demand for admission than there are places available, the following criteria will be applied in the order set out below: 1. Looked-after children and children who were previously looked after, but ceased to be so because, immediately after being looked after, they became subject to an adoption, child arrangements or special guardianship order. (see note 2). 2. Families who have exceptional medical or social needs that make it essential that their child attends Ashbury School rather than any other. These needs must be fully supported by written evidence from the appropriate professional person involved with the family (see note 3). 3. Those children, with a normal home address (see note 5) in the catchment area i.e. the ecclesiastical parishes of Ashbury and Compton Beauchamp, who have a sibling (see note 4) on roll at the time of the application (or for whom an offer of a place at the school has been accepted) who is expected to still be in attendance at the time of entry to the school and those children resident in the villages of Upper Lambourn, Lambourn and the Lambourn area, who have a sibling (see note 4) on roll at the time of the application (and who was on the roll prior to the end of July 2019) who is expected to still be in attendance at the time of entry to the school. 4. Children with a normal home address (see note 5) in the catchment area i.e. the ecclesiastical parishes of Ashbury and Compton Beauchamp. A map of the catchment area is included with the policy. 5. Those children who have a sibling (see note 4) on roll at the time of the application (or for whom an offer of a place at the school has been accepted) who is expected to still be in attendance at the time of entry to the school and do not fall within Criterion 3. 6. All other children. If there are more applicants than places available for any one category, priority will be given within each category to those children whose normal home address (see note 5) is closest to the school using the nearest designated public route as defined on the Children Young People & Families Directorate System.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ashbury Neighbourhood Development Plan 2018-2031
    Ashbury Neighbourhood Development Plan 2018-2031 A report to Vale of White Horse District Council on the Ashbury Neighbourhood Development Plan Andrew Ashcroft Independent Examiner BA (Hons) MA, DMS, MRTPI Director – Andrew Ashcroft Planning Limited Executive Summary 1 I was appointed by Vale of White Horse District Council in February 2019 to carry out the independent examination of the Ashbury Neighbourhood Plan. 2 The examination was undertaken by written representations. I visited the neighbourhood plan area on 11 March 2019. 3 The Plan includes a range of policies and seeks to bring forward positive and sustainable development in the neighbourhood area. There is a very clear focus on safeguarding local character and designating local green spaces. It also includes policies to manage future residential growth. The Plan is very-well written and presented. It is also distinctive to the neighbourhood area. 4 The Plan has been significantly underpinned by community support and engagement. It is clear that all sections of the community have been actively engaged in its preparation. 5 Subject to a series of recommended modifications set out in this report I have concluded that the Ashbury Neighbourhood Plan meets all the necessary legal requirements and should proceed to referendum. 6 I recommend that the referendum should be held within the neighbourhood area. Andrew Ashcroft Independent Examiner 26 April 2019 1 1 Introduction 1.1 This report sets out the findings of the independent examination of the Ashbury Neighbourhood Plan 2018-2031 (the Plan). 1.2 The Plan has been submitted to Vale of White Horse District Council (VWHDC) by Ashbury Parish Council in its capacity as the qualifying body responsible for preparing the neighbourhood plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Faringdon, Wantage & Wallingford
    CONTENTS 5.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 2 5.2 History of the Route ......................................................................................................... 2 5.2.1 Stanford Road ................................................................................................... 2 5.2.2 Icknield Way/Portway ....................................................................................... 3 5.2.3 Wallingford Road .............................................................................................. 4 5.2.4 Early use of the Road ........................................................................................ 5 5.3 The First Act .................................................................................................................... 6 5.4 Implementing the Act ...................................................................................................... 7 5.5 Later Acts ......................................................................................................................... 7 5.6 Wallingford Toll-Bridge .................................................................................................. 9 5.7 The Trustees ..................................................................................................................... 10 5.8 Trust Officers and Finance............................................................................................... 11
    [Show full text]
  • The Benefice of Shrivenham & Ashbury Diocese of Oxford
    ST MARY THE VIRGIN ASHBURY THE ST JAMES BENEFICE OF BOURTON ST SWITHUN SHRIVENHAM COMPTON BEAUCHAMP ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST & ASHBURY FERNHAM DIOCESE OF OXFORD ST MARY THE VIRGIN LONGCOT With Bourton, Compton Beauchamp, ST ANDREW Fernham, Longcot & Watchfield SHRIVENHAM ST THOMAS WATCHFIELD WELCOME Thank you for taking the time to read about this House for Duty role. Our Benefice is a lovely place to live and work. Within easy reach of the large town of Swindon and close to Oxford, the Vale of the White Horse consists of small towns and many villages. Our people are very friendly, work hard and enjoy the exceptional scenery of the local countryside; our children enjoy good schools and many leisure and worship facilities are close by to serve the young, our families and the retired. As is true everywhere, we live in an age of change but our Benefice is well located to develop and adapt to changes in employment styles, housing, education and transport. We want to ensure that our churches continue to be regarded as a vital part of both the community and village life. We hope this profile will bring to life our mission and our congregations, but do visit our website to find out more here 2 Our benefice 4 Our mission & your role 6 The support we offer you 7 A view from the Vicar 8 Our worship 9 Outreach & community 10 CONTENTS Our schools 11 Our villages & churches 13 St Mary’s House 21 Our deanery 22 Afterword from the bishop of Dorchester 23 3 The Vale of White Horse is open downland, with hills and agricultural land, and some areas of outstanding natural beauty.
    [Show full text]
  • Berkshire. Faringijon
    DIRECTORY.] BERKSHIRE. FARINGIJON. 83 Longworth, Pusey, Shellingford, Shrivenham, Stan­ Faringdon, Little Faringdon, Fawler, Fernham, Graf­ ford-in-the-Vale, I.:ffington, Watchfield and Woolstone ton, Hatford, Hinton Waldrist, Idstone, Kelmscott, in Berks, and Lechlade in Gloucestershire. The area Knighton, Kingston Lisle, Kingston Wiru;low, 141Jlg­ is 59,596 acres ; population in 19II, 12,242 ford, Lechlade, Littleworth, Longcot, Longworth, Council meets at Workhouse on 2nd & 4th tuesdays in Odstone, Pusey, Radcot, Shellingford, Shrivenham, each month, on completion of ordinary Guardians' Stanford, Tbrupp, Uffington, Wadley, Watchfield, board bueiness for sanitary matters & 3rd tuesday in Woolstone the months September to March, & 2nd & 4th tuea­ This Court is included in Swinoon for bankruptcy pur­ days in the months April to August for highway poses, H. L. Bevir, 38 Regent circus, Swindon, official purposes • receiver Chairman, Jame• Alfred Fereman, Shrivenbam Certified Bailiffs appointed under the "Law of Distress Officials. Amendment Act," A. F. Hobbs & W. N. Chambers, Clerk, A.lan George Haines M.A. London street Faringdon Treasurer, James E. G. Bowen, Llovds Bank County Police Station, Coach lane; Faringdon division, Medical Officer of Health, William Sisam M.D., Ch.B., Ashbury, Buckland, Buscot, Coleshill, Faringdon, B.Sc. (Pub. Health) Birm., D.P .H.Camb. Bank cham­ Longworth, Shrivenham, Stanford-in-the-Vale & bers, Cross street, Reading Uffington, Joseph Maunders, superintendent; 1 ser­ Surveyor of Highways, Chas. Thos. Chadwick, London st geant & II constables Sanitary Inspector, Thomas Casstles, Bromsgrove Fire Engine Station, The Old 'l1own hall, Market place~. Capt. A. G. Austin, aupt. et n men COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR FARINGDON PETTY Stamp Office, MarI borough street, Harry J obn Smith,, distributor SESSIONAL DIVISION.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Thomas Parish Registers Watchfield
    ST. THOMAS PARISH REGISTERS WATCHFIELD Baptisms 1858-1946; Marriages 1858-1958; Burials 1861-1982 FOR PREVIOUS WATCHFIELD ENTRIES CONSULT SHRIVENHAM REGISTERS CONTENTS Origins of the Church Page 1 Abbreviations Page 2 Baptisms 1858 - 1946 Pages 3 - 17 Marriages 1858 - 1958 Pages 18 - 32 Burials 1861 - 1982 Pages 33 - 40 Index Pages 41 - 46 Shrivenham Parish, in the County of Berkshire until 1974 and thereafter in Oxfordshire, consisted of the adjacent villages of Watchfield, with the Tythings of Becket and Stainswick, and Bourton. Watchfield has been a settlement since very early times, as evidenced by the discovery of a Saxon cemetery in 1985. It became well known in the 2nd World War for its training airfield, now back in agricultural use, and since then for the proximity of the Royal Military College of Science built in the extensive grounds of Becket House. Services are held at 6.30 p.m. on the 1st and 3rd Sundays, and Holy Communion at 9 a.m. every Sunday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thanks go to the PCC of Shrivenham and Watchfield and Canon J. M. Wade for giving permission for the Registers to be copied; to Berkshire Record Office for their co-operation in allowing the Registers to be removed from their care while being transcribed; to Mr Curtis, churchwarden, for making it a pleasant and interesting experience visiting the church and borrowing the Burial Register; to Rosemary Church for the transcription, indexing and typing of the Registers. COPIES deposited at Berkshire Record Office; Oxford Record Office; Wiltshire Record Office; Society of Genealogists; St Thomas Church, Watchfield.
    [Show full text]
  • Traffic Sensitive Streets – Briefing Sheet
    Traffic Sensitive Streets – Briefing Sheet Introduction Oxfordshire County Council has a legal duty to coordinate road works across the county, including those undertaken by utility companies. As part of this duty we can designate certain streets as ‘traffic-sensitive’, which means on these roads we can better regulate the flow of traffic by managing when works happen. For example, no road works in the centre of Henley-on-Thames during the Regatta. Sensitive streets designation is not aimed at prohibiting or limiting options for necessary road works to be undertaken. Instead it is designed to open-up necessary discussions with relevant parties to decide when would be the best time to carry out works. Criteria For a street to be considered as traffic sensitive it must meet at least one of the following criteria as set out in the table below: Traffic sensitive street criteria A The street is one on which at any time, the county council estimates traffic flow to be greater than 500 vehicles per hour per lane of carriageway, excluding bus or cycle lanes B The street is a single carriageway two-way road, the carriageway of which is less than 6.5 metres wide, having a total traffic flow of not less than 600 vehicles per hour C The street falls within a congestion charges area D Traffic flow contains more than 25% heavy commercial vehicles E The street carries in both directions more than eight buses per hour F The street is designated for pre-salting by the county council as part of its programme of winter maintenance G The street is within 100 metres of a critical signalised junction, gyratory or roundabout system H The street, or that part of a street, has a pedestrian flow rate at any time of at least 1300 persons per hour per metre width of footway I The street is on a tourist route or within an area where international, national, or significant major local events take place.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Newsletter, January 2020
    Winter Newsletter, January 2020 From the Chairman Contents Dear Friends Letter from Chairman 1 With the Christmas and New Year festivities behind us, winter is fully established. As I The Secretary’s Minute write it is very cold and frosty but bright clear sunshine; the snowdrops are in flower Book 4 under the willow tree – I should be up on the Ridgeway rather than sitting at my desk. Treasurer’s Update 4 As everyone does at this time of year, the Trustees have also been thinking about our Vale of the White Horse New Year’s resolutions and goals for the Friends of the Ridgeway and, of course, the Local Group 5 trail itself. Musing on change with regard to our beloved Ridgeway leads to not entirely The Swire Ridgeway Arts happy thoughts amongst the exciting possibilities. Prize 2020 6 2019 Swire Ridgeway Arts In the last Newsletter, I reported on a variety of issues affecting the trail; it is Prize entries 6 disappointing to report that many of the same issues remain to be resolved with the Ridgeway Partnership New addition of other reported matters. Articles 7 Our attention was drawn in 2019 to a seemingly permanent traveller on The Ridgeway Great Chalk Way 8 National Trail just south of Idstone. He has a large converted lorry, a pick-up van and a Circular pub walks on the small car which he parks on the opposite side of the track. He was previously camped on Ridgeway 9 The Ridgeway above Bishopstone until, we believe, Swindon Borough Council moved Facebook conversation 11 him on with the assistance of the Bishopstone Parish Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Uffington and Baulking Neighbourhood Development Plan
    Uffington and Baulking Neighbourhood Development Plan Landscape Capacity Study November 2017 Uffington and Baulking Neighbourhood Development Plan Landscape Capacity Study LC-313 Document Control Box Client Uffington and Baulking NDP Steering Group Report Title Uffington and Baulking NDP Landscape Capacity Study Status Final Filename LC-313_UB_LCS_7_171117WE.docx Date November 2017 Author WPE Reviewed NJD Approved NJD Uffington and Baulking NDP Landscape Capacity Study November 2017 LC-313_UB_LCS_7_171117WE.docx Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Appointment ........................................................................................................................................... 4 1.2 Background ............................................................................................................................................. 4 1.3 Vale of White Horse District Council - Local Plan .................................................................... 4 1.4 Scope of work ........................................................................................................................................ 5 2 Landscape capacity methodology ............................................................................................ 6 2.1 Landscape capacity studies - context .......................................................................................... 6 2.2 Housing density ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ashbury Parish Neighbourhood Plan Evidence Base
    Ashbury Parish Neighbourhood Plan Evidence Base Prepared by the Bluestone Planning LLP in conjunction with the Neighbourhood Plan Steering Group Produced May 2017 Published May 2018 ASHBURY PARISH NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN Evidence Base Review Including Ashbury Village, Idstone, Kingstone Winslow, Odstone and Ashdown May 2017 (Issued May 2018) Ashbury Parish Neighbourhood Plan Evidence Base Review DOCUMENT ISSUE SHEET . Project: Ashbury Parish Neighbourhood Plan Evidence Base Review Author: J Flawn Project 028 0417 JF No: Client: Ashbury NP Steering Group Issue Day 07 25 22 Date: Month 04 05 05 Year 17 17 18 Document Title Document No. Amendment / Version Draft Evidence Base Review 028 0417 JF A B C Distribution No. of Prints (X = Issue Sheet)(E=E-mail) Ashbury NP Steering Group 1E 1E 1E Purpose of Issue A A A P=Planning Issue, I = Information, A = Approval, S = Scheme Design, T = Tender, C = Construction, Ar = Archive, FC = Final Construction DISCLAIMER: The data contained in this report is for general information purposes only and has been BLUESTONE PLANNING obtained from publicly available data sources. The SUITE 5 ENTERPRISE CENTRE, authors make no representations or warranties of BDGS 41/42 SHRIVENHAM 100 BUSINESS PARK, any kind, express or implied, about the MAJORS ROAD, WATCHFIELD, SN6 8TZ completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability or T: 01793 782635 availability with respect to the data contained in this report. Any reliance you place on such information E: [email protected] is therefore strictly at your own risk. May 2017 Page 1 Ashbury Parish Neighbourhood Plan Evidence Base Review CONTENTS DOCUMENT ISSUE SHEET ........................................................................................ 1 1 BACKGROUND AND SCOPE ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Anger Genealogy of Bishopstone, Wilts Near Shrivenham Index
    Anger Genealogy of Bishopstone, Wilts near Shrivenham Index Page 2 Index Page 3 Introduction Page 4 Shrivenham parish register Page 8 Ashbury parish register Page 9 Robert Anger tree (bur 1656) Page 10 Other Anger family trees Page 14 Anger biographies © Wiltshire OPC/2017/John Pope; updated v2. Page 2 Introduction Anger is a name of ancient Norman origin and arrived in England with the Norman Conquest. They lived in the area of Angers, France. The Pope link to the Anger family was through two marriages; that of John Pope (1700-1770) to Elizabeth Anger (1724-1788) in 1744; and later Charles Pope (1786- ??) to Susannah Anger (1784-1844) in 1808. LW&T's were used as an initial source, and have concentrated on the Robert Anger stem and John Anger stems only. Depending on records, Anger also spelt as Ainger, Aingel, Angel, Angell, Ayngell and Angers. Thanks to Nicola for providing Shrivenham parish information and other items. Two useful websites I have come across St. Thomas, Watchfield Parish Registers and Watchfield in the 17 th Century by Neil Maw. I have been unable to trace the burial of Charles Pope, who I suspect died between 1820 and 1833. Please contact me you have any corrections, omissions or additional information on the people I have highlighted. John Pope PS. In 1882 a Thomas Anger was Waywarden for the parish of Little Hinton. © Wiltshire OPC/2017/John Pope; updated v2. Page 3 St. Andrew's, Shrivenham Parish Registers Baptisms Year Date Forename Surname Notes 1575 28 Oct Thomas ANGER s/o Anthony 1577 30 Nov Jane ANGER d/o
    [Show full text]
  • Jackson's Oxford Journal : Place Index 1791-1800
    Jackson's Oxford Journal : place index 1791-1800 Place 1 Place 2 Place 3 Description Year Newspaper date, page, column Henley Bank 1797 4 Mar 2c Cow Fair 1793 19 Oct 3c 30 Apr 2c ; 14 May 3c ; 25 Jun 2d ; 9 Jul 2d ; 6 Aug 3c ; 27 Red Lion Inn 1791 Aug 1d ; 10 Sep 2d ; 13 Oct 3c ; 19 Nov 3b ; 17 Dec 3d 2 Feb 2b ; 9 Mar 3c ; 16 Mar 2c ; 23 Mar 2d ; 13 Apr 3d (x 2) ; 20 Apr 2d ; 27 Apr 2d ; 18 May 3c ; 8 Jun 2c ; 6 Jul 2c ; Red Lion Inn 1793 24 Aug 3c ; 7 Sep 3c ; 30 Nov 3a ; 21 Dec 2b ; 28 Dec 3d 16 Apr 2d ; 21 May 2d ; 11 Jun 3c ; 2 Jul 3b ; 30 Jul 2c ; 13 Aug 2d ; 20 Aug 3c ; 10 Sep 4a, b, c ; 17 Sep 4b ; 29 Oct 3c 1791 ; 5 Nov 2d Royal Oak 1793 6 Apr 1b ; 13 Apr 3d ; 19 Oct 3c (Milestone on Oxford- ??? Blackberry Lane Dorchester Road) 1791 8 Oct 3c Shakespeare Head ??? Inn (Chapel House) 1791 4 Jun 2c ; 11 Jun 1d Abingdon Abbey 1800 8 Mar 3a Abingdon Abingdon & Berkshire Bank 1798 22 Dec 3d Abingdon Abingdon Armed Association 1800 4 Oct 3a Abingdon Abingdon Arms 1796 24 Dec 1c Abingdon Abingdon Common 1796 3 Dec 3b Abingdon Abingdon Common 1797 2 Sep 3a Abingdon Abingdon Dibvision Militia 1797 11 Mar 2c Jackson's Oxford Journal : place index 1791-1800 Place 1 Place 2 Place 3 Description Year Newspaper date, page, column Abingdon Abingdon Division Militia 1797 21 Jan 2e ; 4 Feb 2d ; 25 Feb 1d Abingdon Abingdon Division Taxation 1799 4 May 3d ; 15 Jun 2c ; 6 Jul 3c Abingdon Abingdon Division Taxation 1800 9 Aug 2d ; 11 Oct 3a ; 18 Oct 3a Abingdon Abingdon Hunt 1796 25 Jun 3d Abingdon Abingdon Ilsley Turnpike 1800 9 Aug 2c Abingdon Abingdon
    [Show full text]
  • Public Transport in Oxfordshire
    269 Public Transpor t in Oxfordshir e to Daventry to Southam Stratford-upon-Avo n Wellesbourne A C KEY Gaydon 66 270 B 503 Byfield Oxfor dshir e bus ser vices 269 O 200 277 xf Woodford 270 277 ord Hourly or better service, Mon-Fri 50 0 498 C Halse Loxley Northend an Fenny al 37 Temple Compton Less than hourl y, Mon-Fri I C K S M H Herdewyke 4 200 W H 0 Canons Less than daily 50 3 R Kineton II M 503 o Ashby A R t o Avon W r W E w Eydon Town services B1 a Dassett Claydon 270 y 269 Farnborough well Moreton Motorway 270 66 Chipping her 277 r C Pinkney Other road 1 Ettington Warden ve 503 Ri Alderminster 498 Railway line and station Warmington 277 N with more than hourly service 270 Mollington 50 Pillerton Railway line and station Ratley Cropredy Culworth Weston O 1 with less than hourly service A Priors Wardington Weedon 50 66 200 508 Lois R County boundary Newbold-on-Stour Hornton Shotteswell Oxhill Sulgrave T Long distance footpaths Great Williamscot T 498 Bourton 503 H 504 Thorpe H 269 508 498 Little Chacombe Mandeville Tredington Upper Tysoe Horley Bourton 500 8 A Hanwell 50 Helmdon A Places of inter est/public buildings Shenington 66 to Silverstone Marston 277 MM Tourist Information Centre St. Lawrence Greatworth D Alkerton Wroxton Drayton 503 132.508.T2A Syresham Museum Balscote 269 Overthorpe PP 1 270 Middleton 508 Castl e Shipston- Epwell 269 Cheney Halse 8 TT on-Stour North Ancient monument Newington Banbu ry A OO Upper Lower 50 Shutford Town Services: Farthinghoe Brailes 81 Whitfield Zoo/Wildlife park Brailes 269 B1.B2.B5 0 A.
    [Show full text]