Inspector Morse Pub Locations

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Inspector Morse Pub Locations A B C D 1 Inspector Morse Pub Locations (Alphabeticized by Episode Title) 2 3 Pub Name Address Postcode Episode 4 5 The White Horse 52 Broad Street, Oxford OX1 3BB Absolute Conviction 6 The Greyhound Inn, Stocks Rd, Aldbury, Hertfordshire HP23 5RT Absolute Conviction 7 The Bear Inn 6 Alfred St, Oxford OX1 4EH Absolute Conviction 8 Ye Olde Greene Manne Batchworth Heath, Farningham, Hertfordshire WD3 1QB. Cherubim and Seraphim 9 The White Horse 52 Broad Street, Oxford OX1 3BB Dead of Jericho 10 The Old Bookbinders 17-18 Victor Street, Jericho, Oxford OX2 6BT Dead of Jericho 11 The White Horse 52 Broad Street, Oxford OX1 3BB Deadly Slumber 12 The Black Swan Old Lane, Ockham, Surrey KT11 1NG Deadly Slumber 13 The Crown Inn High Street, Bray, Maidenhead, Berkshire SL6 2AH Death is now my Neighbour 14 Duke of Kent Scotch Common, London W13 8DL Driven to Distraction 15 The Blue Anchor (Closed) Fishpool St. St. Albans, Hertfordshire AL3 4SA Fat Chance 16 Fox and Castle 21 Burfield Road, Windsor, West Berkshire SL4 2RB Last Bus to Woodstock 17 The White Horse 52 Broad Street, Oxford OX1 3BB Last Seen Wearing 18 Royal Oak Kitters Green, Abbots Langley WD5 0HP Masonic Mysteries 19 Trout Inn 195 Godstow Road, Oxford OX2 8PN Second Time Around 20 The Eagle and Child 49 St Giles, Oxford OX1 3LU Second Time Around 21 The White Horse 52 Broad Street, Oxford OX1 3BB Service of All the Dead 22 The Turf Tavern 4-5 Bath Place, Oxford OX1 3SU Settling of the Sun 23 Ye Old Fighting Cocks 16 Abbey Mill Lane, Saint Albans, Hertfordshire AL3 4HE Sins of the Father 24 Victoria Arms Old Marston Mill Lane Old Marston Oxfordshire OX3 0QA The Daughters of Cain 25 The Perch Inn Binsey Lane, Binsey OX2 0NG The Daughters of Cain 26 The Old Barge 2 The Folly, Hertford SG14 1QD The Infernal Serpent 27 The Boat Inn Canal Road, Thrupp, Kidlington OX5 1JY The Last Enemy 28 The Archery Tavern (Closed) 4 Bathurst Street, London W2 2SD The Last Enemy 29 Victoria Arms Old Marston Mill Lane Old Marston Oxfordshire OX3 0QA The Remorseful Day 30 The Queen’s Head Pound Lane, Little Marlow, Buckinghamshire SL7 3SR The Remorseful Day 31 The White Horse 52 Broad Street, Oxford OX1 3BB The Secret of Bay 5B 32 The King’s Arms 40 Holywell Street, Oxford OX1 3SP The Secret of Bay 5B A B C D 1 Inspector Morse Pub Locations (Alphabeticized by Episode Title) 2 3 Pub Name Address Postcode Episode 4 33 The Turf Tavern 4-5 Bath Place, Oxford OX1 3SU The Silent World of Nicholas Quinn 34 The Jericho Tavern 56 Walton Street, Jericho, Oxford OX2 6AE The Silent World of Nicholas Quinn 35 The Eagle and Child 49 St Giles, Oxford OX1 3LU The Way Through the Woods 36 The White Hart, The White Hart, Wytham, Oxford OX2 8QA The Way Through the Woods 37 Randolph Hotel Bar (AKA Morse Bar) Beaumont St, Oxford OX1 2LN The Wench is Dead 38 The Barge Inn Honey Street, Pewsey, Wiltshire SN9 5PS The Wench is Dead 39 Randolph Hotel Bar (AKA Morse Bar) Beaumont St, Oxford OX1 2LN The Wolvercote Tongue 40 Auberge du Lac. Brocket Hall, Welwyn AL8 7XG Who Killed Harry Field 41 Victoria Arms Old Marston Mill Lane Old Marston Oxfordshire OX3 0QA Who Killed Harry Field 42 The Crooked Chimney Cromer Hyde Lane, Lemsford, Welwyn Garden City AL8 7XE Who Killed Harry Field.
Recommended publications
  • Ttu Mac001 000057.Pdf (19.52Mb)
    (Vlatthew flrnold. From the pn/ture in tlic Oriel Coll. Coniinon liooni, O.vford. Jhc Oxford poems 0[ attfiew ("Jk SAoUi: S'ips\i' ani "Jli\j«'vs.'') Illustrated, t© which are added w ith the storv of Ruskin's Roa(d makers. with Glides t© the Country the p©em5 iljystrate. Portrait, Ordnance Map, and 76 Photographs. by HENRY W. TAUNT, F.R.G.S. Photographer to the Oxford Architectural anid Historical Society. and Author of the well-knoi^rn Guides to the Thames. &c., 8cc. OXFORD: Henry W, Taunl ^ Co ALI. RIGHTS REStHVED. xji^i. TAONT & CO. ART PRINTERS. OXFORD The best of thanks is ren(iered by the Author to his many kind friends, -who by their information and assistance, have materially contributed to the successful completion of this little ^rork. To Mr. James Parker, -who has translated Edwi's Charter and besides has added notes of the greatest value, to Mr. Herbert Hurst for his details and additions and placing his collections in our hands; to Messrs Macmillan for the very courteous manner in which they smoothed the way for the use of Arnold's poems; to the Provost of Oriel Coll, for Arnold's portrait; to Mr. Madan of the Bodleian, for suggestions and notes, to the owners and occupiers of the various lands over which •we traversed to obtain some of the scenes; to the Vicar of New Hinksey for details, and to all who have helped with kindly advice, our best and many thanks are given. It is a pleasure when a ^ivork of this kind is being compiled to find so many kind friends ready to help.
    [Show full text]
  • Pilgrimage to Binsey: Medieval and Modern
    Binsey: Oxford’s Holy Place edited by Lydia Carr, Russell Dewhurst and Martin Henig Archaeopress 2014, pages 81-88 PILGRIMAGE TO BINSEY: MEDIEVAL AND MODERN LYDIA CARR Binsey’s holy well, with its literary and spiritual overtones, represents a key attraction of the little church for the modern visitor. In this brief essay, the broad history of pilgrimage in England is considered before approaching Binsey’s own post-Reformation history. Others have dealt with the history of St Margaret’s Well authoritatively in this volume; little of value can be added here to these excellent historical and archaeological syntheses. PILGRIMAGE IN ENGLAND: SACRED SPRINGS The attitude of the present English church towards holy wells is a peculiar one. Where other nations attempted to ‘reform’ away all trace of superstitious water, or else ‘Lourdize’ springs into a holy business enterprise, England’s wells still remain under the radar for many sections of her national church. The suspicious whiff of Popery or rural ignorance that hung about such waters was dealt with in the past by dismissing it as superstition, or by transforming wells into semi-medical spas as at Bath and Harrogate. Traces, where they remained, of a more spiritual aspect to the ‘cure’ were discouraged. It is typical of the Anglican Church’s desire to avoid extremes whenever possible, and of its dry urbanity when faced with enthusiasm. This distaste does not necessarily represent a lack of faith, but a discomfort with its public expression.1 Matters were different prior to the Reformation. Pilgrimages were a popular activity in medieval England, whether they took the traveller to Jerusalem or to Canterbury.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable and Resilient Catchments “Everywhere the Availability of Freshwater Is Becoming Increasingly Unpredictable and Uncertain”
    Sustainable and Resilient Catchments “Everywhere the availability of freshwater is becoming increasingly unpredictable and uncertain” David Attenborough Catchment Management Stantec’s approach The aspirations of the Governments 25-Year Environment Plan mark a shift in how we manage both urban and rural landscapes, promoting a more holistic “Catchment Based Approach” working with natural processes and in partnership with the local community. Catchments present the natural unit to identify synergies across different sector plans to align opportunities and realise wider environmental and the community benefits. Natural Capital accounting provides a useful basis to quantify the balance between more traditional engineered and catchment-based solutions for delivering a range of ecosystem services. This brochure sets out our approach to catchment management along with some of the key services we offer. Systems based thinking from source to sea Stantec has the technical expertise to bring together the multiple disciplined teams necessary to adopt a truly integrated approach to catchment management, from source to sea. Our engineers, scientists and economists work alongside clients, across different sectors, and in partnership with local third sector and community groups to develop, deliver and evaluate catchment management solutions. Stantec adopt an ecosystem services led approach, underpinned by Natural Capital accounting that recognises, and where possible monetises, the wider environmental and social benefits of working to enhance natural processes. This collaborative approach, equally applicable across urban and rural landscapes, is essential to develop sustainable solutions to mitigate the risks and pressures on the water environment. 2 Stantec Catchment Management 3 Managing upstream risks Stantec has one of the most well-established water management teams in the UK, with experience working across all the water companies on all aspects of surface and ground water resources and water quality management.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of Port Meadow and Wolvercote Common and Picksey Mead, and Why Their Plant Communities Changed Over the Last 90 Years A
    A brief history of Port Meadow and Wolvercote Common and Picksey Mead, and why their plant communities changed over the last 90 years A. W McDonald Summary A multidisciplinary approach to landscape history enabled the examination of botanical, hydrological and agricultural data spanning some 4,000 years. The results showed Bronze Age humans affecting the vegetation by pasturing cattle on the floodplain extending from Yarnton to Oxford. In the Iron Age pastoralists were over-grazing Port Meadow and, between the sixth and ninth centuries, part of the floodplain was set aside for a hay crop whilst the aftermath or second grass crop continued to be shared as pasture. By Domesday floodplain meads were the most expensive land recorded in this survey and Port Meadow was established as common land belonging to Oxford. Having discussed the soil and water conditions on the floodplain and its potential effect on the plant communities, the management history of Port Meadow with Wolvercote Common is followed by that of Picksey Mead. Finally, the plant communities are discussed. Those established in 1981/2 are compared with data sets for the early 1920s and for 1996-2006. Changes in the species composition between sites are due to different management regimes and those over time and within sites are attributed to changes in the water-table. Introduction The Oxford grassland comprises common pasture and mead situated on alluvium over limestone gravel. It is unusual for its four thousand years of management history and evidence for the effect this has had on the vegetation. Sited in the upper Thames valley, within three miles of Oxford City centre, Port Meadow (325 acres/132 ha) and Wolvercote Common (75 acres/30.4 ha) (Figure 1 and Figure 2) are known locally as the Meadow, even though they are pasture1.
    [Show full text]
  • Drawings by J. B. Malchair in Corpus Christi College
    Drawings by J. B. Malchair In Corpus Christi College By H. MINN HERE have recently come to light in Corpus Christi College library T eleven volumes of drawings by J. B. Malchair and his pupils, drawn between the years 1765-1790.1 Malchair was a music and drawing master, and resided in Broad Street. A full account of all that is known of him will be found in an article by Paul Oppe in the Burlington Maga<:ine for August, 194-3. This collection appears to have been made by John Griffith, Warden of Wadham College, 1871-81, and consists of 339 water-colour, indian ink, and pencil sketches; of these no less than 138 are views in and about the City and drawn by Malchair himself. A full list of all the drawings depicting Oxford or neighbouring places will be found in the Appendix; the remainder of the drawings depict places outside the range of Oxonunsia. Malchair's drawings of the City are very valuable records, and it is satisfactory to note that most of his known drawings are now to be found in Oxford; for, in addition to this collection, there is a fine collection in the Ashmolean Museum and a few other drawings are among the Bodleian topographical collection; but there were others of great interest in existence in 1862 (see Proceedings of the Oxford Architectural and Historical Society, new series, I, 14-8), and it is to be hoped that these, if still in existence, may some day find a home in Oxford. The value of Malchair's drawings is much enhanced by his habit of writing on the back the subject, the year, day of the month and often the hour at which the drawing was made.
    [Show full text]
  • The Golden Compass
    Inspector Morse in Oxfordshire Oxford has long been home to Morse author Colin Dexter and famously became the backdrop to his popular murder mystery novels. It is not surprising that when ITV came to shoot the 33 Morse films, Oxford and the surrounding county consistently made it on to the screen. Inspector Morse is best known for an appreciation of beer, Wagner compositions, crossword puzzles, and zipping around his beloved city of dreaming spires in a red Jaguar car, usually accompanied by his long- suffering sidekick Sergeant Lewis played by actor Kevin Whateley. Enjoy a taste of Oxfordshire as you wind your way around some unmistakeable county locations in pursuit of mystery, Morse and murder! 1. Sheep Street 33, Burford The picturesque medieval town of Burford (known as the “Gateway to the Cotswolds”) features in The Remorseful Day where John Barron falls to his death from a ladder. He is pushed by a hooded culprit while painting Mrs Bayley’s house. 2/3.Blenheim Palace & Combe sawmill gate. Set in 2100 acres of beautiful parkland the unique English Baroque architecture of Blenheim Palace is on view in The Way through the Woods. Morse drives up to Blenheim to investigate after George Daley’s body is discovered inside the Combe sawmill gate, to the west of the estate. Morse returns to Blenheim to interview a worker on the grounds. (Blenheim Palace & Gardens, Woodstock. Open: 10:30 - 5:30 daily Tel: 01993 810500. Combe sawmill gate: Park Road to East End in Combe, Woodstock) 4. Oxford Canal, Thrupp basin (Banbury Rd. North of Kidlington) In the opening scene of The Last Enemy a decapitated body is found in the canal, along Thrupp just north of Kidlington.
    [Show full text]
  • ST1 and ST2 Route Map ST1 Connections to Old Road Campus and the JR Hospital
    ST1 and ST2 Route Map ST1 connections to Old Road Campus and the JR Hospital A40 Wytham, Oxford City Centre and JR Hospital Need to get to Old Road Campus or the John Radcliffe Hospital from your ST1 service? WYTHAM JK FIELD STATION To connect to Old Road Campus and the JR Hospital from the ST1 A34 service to the ST2, catch the bus from Harwell Campus to Iffley Road, Godstow Road The Plain stop in Oxford. Walk from Iffley Road to St Clements Street, SCIENCE Port Meadow stop B and catch an ST2 service towards the JR Hospital. WYTHAM OXFORD W B ST2 O A To connect with the ST1 service from the JR Hospital, catch the ST2 O N B JOHN RADCLIFFE D S U T R O Y C R HOSPITAL K D R D service from the JR Hospital to St Clements Street, stop C. Walk from St TRANSIT SHUTTLE University OXFORD UNIVERSITY W O A40 E Parks S S L T H E SCIENCE AREA E E R A R BANBURY RD D N R Clements Street to Iffley Road, The Plain stop and catch an ST1 service PARKS RD L D B E B Y SEACOURT Y 40 4 - W 4 P N RD A A NDO S S PARKS RD Y LO S S W M T R PARK&RIDE I S C A N D T ST GILES S PARKS RD R C R O D towards Harwell Campus. PARKS RD R O S S M S T S I R L S O HEADINGTON L D R LIME WALK N A D GIPSY LANE R 4 L D 2 R 0 O RD D N N L O G T 20 E ST O G W N A4 ORG N DI E G BOTLEY ROAD G A Water EA South Park FRIDESWIDE SQ W L H L A You can also interchange between ST1 and ST2 at South Parks Road S L Meadow E T Y BOTLEY L M ANE N D L O NUFFIELD SH S OR OR LD R A T HIGH ST RE NEF OAD M R LL A AR D S ST CLEMENTS VE W O SHELDONIAN HIGH ST ORTHOPAEDIC U T H by crossing the road.
    [Show full text]
  • Aelwin Fitz Godegos 1
    20 OCTOBER 2014 AELWIN FITZ GODEGOS 1 Release date Version notes Who Current version: H1-Aelwin fitz Godegos-2014- 20/10/2014 Original version RS, NK 1 Previous versions: ———— This text is made available through the Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivs License; additional terms may apply Authors for attribution statement: Charters of William II and Henry I Project Richard Sharpe, Faculty of History, University of Oxford Nicholas Karn, University of Southampton AELWIN FITZ GODEGOS Founder of St Giles’s Church, Oxford; archive of Godstow abbey Aelwin fitz Godegos is known only in relation to St Giles’s church, which he gave to the nuns of Godstow. The king’s writ printed below reveals him to be the proprietor of the church, located at the northern end of the street still known as St Giles, in the Northgate Hundred outside the north gate of Oxford. He is the only known example of a layman who obtained a royal writ to protect his interest in creating what would become a parish church. The writ is addressed to the ecclesiastical authorities, the bishop of Lincoln and, in that enormous diocese, the archdeacon of Oxford, and as such it belongs to a small class of acts representing direct royal intervention in the ministry of the church. The church of St Giles is first recorded in this writ, which shows that it was Aelwin’s property. The dedication to the French saint Giles was popular in the Anglo-Norman period. The wording of the writ implies that the church was founded to provide ministry for those who wished to attend rather than for Aelwin and his tenants who might be under an obligation to attend his church.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oxford Drinker Oxford Beer Festival This Year Sees Oxford CAMRA Branch’S Beer Festival Return to the Town Hall, St Aldates, for the 11 Th Year Running
    ISSUE 53 October - November 2008 the Oxford Drinker Oxford Beer Festival This year sees Oxford CAMRA branch’s beer festival return to the Town Hall, St Aldates, for the 11 th year running. This year, there will be 130 130 different different beers available, with 30 of the popular ones being duplicated, to be ready for Saturday morning. This should ensure a plentiful supply for real ales visitors on Saturday. including Sessions run from 5pm to 11pm on Thursday 16 th , 11am to 11pm on stouts, Friday 17 th and 11am to “whenever the beer runs out” on Saturday 18 th . Experience from previous years shows that the beer is usually running porters and out by about 8pm on Saturday - we take that as a sign of a good festival. Remember that Thursday and Friday evenings are our busiest times - lagers queues can form at the door between 7pm and 9pm - so if you want to sample the beers in a more relaxed atmosphere why not come during the camra award day on either Friday or Saturday. Food will be available at all sessions. winning beers Entrance fee to the festival is £2 (£1 for card carrying CAMRA members). new You’ll need to hire a glass for £2, which is refundable if you don’t want to take the glass home, and buy a supply of beer tokens, as no cash is breweries taken at the bars. Every new member joining at the festival will receive £20 of Wetherspoon vouchers and a free hardback copy of the Good beers from all Beer Guide 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Good Times Guide
    GOOD TIMES GUIDE 2014 This guide offers you some suggestions of places, which I think are above average and worth checking out. I hope that it will act as a starting point for your adventures in Oxford, as you discover the many other good venues nestled amongst the dreaming spires. II CAFES 1 A selection of the most worthy joints in which to get a quick refreshing drink or bite to eat. RESTAURANTS 4 More serious food for a full-on meal. Split into three sections: Oriental, Indian, and European. SANDWICH SHOPs 8 Tasty lunchtime fodder to set you up for the afternoon ahead. PUBS 9 Reviews of some of Oxford’s most notable drinking establishments. SWIFT ONES 11 Brief thoughts on a few more pubs. KEBAB VANS 13 Gourmet foodstuffs for when you’ve had a few drinks. BARS 14 Cocktails-a-plenty in these funky watering holes. CLUBS 15 Suitable venues for anyone wanting to large it. CINEMA 16 Hollywood blockbusters and independent films. THEATRE 17 Professional and am-dram productions. OTHER STUFF TO DO IN OXFORD 18 Other stuff to do in Oxford An exciting bonus section so you know what’s so special about Oxford. The museums live in this section... III CAFES THE MISSING BEAN TURL Street The Missing Bean has anything you could ever want (except alcoholic drinks). As the name reveals the place is mostly about coffee, but they also have good sandwiches and cakes (try their raspberry and white chocolate muffin). At ‘the Bean’ – as the more verbally lazy have come to call it – (mostly) experienced baristas will serve you up a flat white while playing funky tunes on the stereo.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-MCR-Alternative-Guide
    1 LMH website: http://www.lmh.ox.ac.uk LMH MCR website: http://lmhmcr.wordpress.com/ Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/lmhmcr/ Graduate Freshers Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/539492510060702/ Twitter: @LMH_MCR Instagram: @lmhmcr TABLE OF CONTENTS What is an Alternative Guide? ................................................................................................................ 1 What is a college? ................................................................................................................................... 1 The Middle Common Room (MCR) .......................................................................................................... 1 The Common Room ................................................................................................................................ 1 The MCR Committee ............................................................................................................................... 2 Non-Executive Committee Positions (Representatives/Reps) ...................................................................... 2 Current (2020-2021) Executive Committee ................................................................................................... 3 Arriving at LMH ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Getting to the UK ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Oxford Drinker
    Issue 99 February - March 2017 FREEFREEFREE please take one the Oxford Drinker The free newsletter of the Oxford and White Horse Branches of CAMRA www.oxford.camra.org.uk www.whitehorsecamra.org.uk Wantage Beer Festival Friday 17 March and Saturday 18 March 2017 February - March 2017 99 2 the Oxford Drinker 99 February - March 2017 Contents Welcome Festival Diary 5 Going to the pub is good 20 A guide to the upcoming for you beer festivals The OOxfordxford Drinker is the newsletter Wantage Tour Gardener’s World of the Oxford and White Horse 6 A guide to the pubs of 21 Paul Silcock gives a branches of CAMRA, the Campaign Wantage for Real Ale. publican’s view 5000 copies are distributed free of Brewery News charge to pubs across the two 10 New breweries and new Pete’s Pubs branches’ area, including Oxford, beers 22 Pete takes a trip round Abingdon, Witney, Faringdon, the pubs of Cowley Eynsham, Kidlington, Bampton, Wheatley and Wantage and most of the villages in between. PDF downloads of past issues are available at the Oxford CAMRA webiste, wwww.oxford.camra.org.ukww.oxford.camra.org.uk. Editorial team: Editor: Dave Richardson [email protected]@oxford.camra.org.uk Advertising: Tony Goulding [email protected]@oxford.camra.org.uk Community Spirit Tony: 07588 181313 25 Graham Shelton on Layout/Design: Matt Bullock community owned pubs Valuable contributions have been Memory Lane received for this issue from Richard 12 City centre pubs past and White Horse Queralt, Paul Silcock, Dick Bosley, present 27 Matt Bullock, Ian Winfield, Dennis News from the White Brown, Tony Goulding, Pete Flynn, Horse Branch and Graham Shelton.
    [Show full text]