Berkshire, Buckinghamshire & Oxfordshire County Guide
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Goring (July 2019) • © VCH Oxfordshire • Landownership • P
VCH Oxfordshire • Texts in Progress • Goring (July 2019) • © VCH Oxfordshire • Landownership • p. 1 VCH Oxfordshire Texts in Progress Goring Landownership In the mid-to-late Anglo-Saxon period Goring may have been the centre of a sizeable royal estate, parts of which became attached to the burh of Wallingford (Berks.) following its creation in the late 9th century.1 By 1086 there were three estates in the parish, of which two can be identified as the later Goring and Gatehampton manors.2 Goring priory (founded before 1135) accrued a separate landholding which became known as Goring Priory manor, while the smaller manors of Applehanger and Elvendon developed in the 13th century from freeholds in Goring manor’s upland part, Applehanger being eventually absorbed into Elvendon. Other medieval freeholds included Haw and Querns farms and various monastic properties. In the 17th century Goring Priory and Elvendon manors were absorbed into a large Hardwick estate based in neighbouring Whitchurch, and in the early 18th Henry Allnutt (d. 1725) gave Goring manor as an endowment for his new Goring Heath almshouse. Gatehampton manor, having belonged to the mostly resident Whistler family for almost 200 years, became attached c.1850 to an estate focused on Basildon Park (Berks.), until the latter was dispersed in 1929−30 and Gatehampton manor itself was broken up in 1943. The Hardwick estate, which in 1909 included 1,505 a. in Goring,3 was broken up in 1912, and landownership has since remained fragmented. Significant but more short-lived holdings were amassed by John Nicholls from the 1780s, by the Gardiners of Whitchurch from 1819, and by Thomas Fraser c.1820, the first two accumulations including the rectory farm and tithes. -
Thames Valley Papists from Reformation to Emancipation 1534 - 1829
Thames Valley Papists From Reformation to Emancipation 1534 - 1829 Tony Hadland Copyright © 1992 & 2004 by Tony Hadland All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means – electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise – without prior permission in writing from the publisher and author. The moral right of Tony Hadland to be identified as author of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue for this book is available from the British Library. ISBN 0 9547547 0 0 First edition published as a hardback by Tony Hadland in 1992. This new edition published in soft cover in April 2004 by The Mapledurham 1997 Trust, Mapledurham HOUSE, Reading, RG4 7TR. Pre-press and design by Tony Hadland E-mail: [email protected] Printed by Antony Rowe Limited, 2 Whittle Drive, Highfield Industrial Estate, Eastbourne, East Sussex, BN23 6QT. E-mail: [email protected] While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, neither the author nor the publisher can be held responsible for any loss or inconvenience arising from errors contained in this work. Feedback from readers on points of accuracy will be welcomed and should be e-mailed to [email protected] or mailed to the author via the publisher. Front cover: Mapledurham House, front elevation. Back cover: Mapledurham House, as seen from the Thames. A high gable end, clad in reflective oyster shells, indicated a safe house for Catholics. -
260 FAR BERKSHIRE. [KELLY's Farmers-Continued
260 FAR BERKSHIRE. [KELLY'S FARMERs-continued. Bennett William, Head's farm, Cheddle- Brown C. Curridge, Chieveley,Newbury Adams Charles William, Red house, worth, Wantage Brown Francis P. Compton, Newbury Cumnor (Oxford) Benning Hy.Ashridge farm,Wokingh'm Brown John, Clapton farm, Kintbury, Adams George, PidnelI farm, Faringdon Benning- Mark, King's frm. Wokingham Hungerford Adams Richard, Grange farm, Shaw, Besley Lawrence,EastHendred,Wantage Brown John, Radley, Abingdon Newbury Betteridge Henry,EastHanney,Wantage Brown John, ""'est Lockinge, Wantage Adey George, Broad common, Broad Betteridge J.H.Hill fm.Steventon RS.O Brown Stephen, Great Fawley,Wantage Hinton, Twyford R.S.O Betteridge Richard Hopkins, Milton hill, Brown Wm.BroadHinton,TwyfordR.S.0 Adnams James, Cold Ash farm, Cold Milton, Steventon RS.O Brown W. Green fm.Compton, Newbury Ash, Newbury Betteridge Richard H. Steventon RS.O Buckeridge David, Inkpen, Hungerford Alden Robert Rhodes, Eastwick farm, Bettridge William, Place farm, Streat- Buckle Anthony, Lollingdon,CholseyS.O New Hinksey, Oxford ley, Reading Bucknell A.B. Middle fm. Ufton,Readng Alder Frederick, Childrey, Wantage Bew E. Middle farm, Eastbury,Swindon Budd Geo.Mousefield fm.Shaw,Newbury Aldridge Henry, De la Beche farm, Ald- Bew Henry, Eastbury, Swindon Bulkley Arthur, Canhurst farm, Knowl worth, Reading Billington F.W. Sweatman's fm.Cumnor hill, Twyford R.S.a Aldridge John, Shalbourn, Hungerford Binfield Thomas, Hinton farm, Broad Bullock George, Eaton, Abingdon Alexander Edward, Aldworth, Reading Hinton, -
Newbury & Pangbourne
Autumn 2012 Newbury & Pangbourne 12_Newbury_and_Pangbourne_v2.indd 1 17/09/2012 13:51 &homes Newbury elcome to your property update for WNewbury & Pangbourne. We’re delighted to share with you some of the diverse properties that your local Strutt & Parker team has to o er, as well as our expert insight into your local In summer 2012, property market. For an innovative way to access Strutt & Parker saw a a large and enthusiastic pool of potential buyers, 64% or easily view a wide range of houses, contact us increase in instruction numbers and for details of Strutt & Parker’s upcoming Open 14.6 % House Day, taking place on Saturday 6 October. increase in exchange levels, compared with 2011. And from May 2011 to ‘There’s no doubt that June 2012, across the regions we produced there is an appetite’ on average The best phrase to sum up the As a national firm, Strutt & 2.75% current market in Newbury Parker attracts buyers from all IN EXCESS and Pangbourne is ‘tricky but over the UK and, increasingly, of our clients’ tradeable’. There is no doubt from overseas – not just expectations on price that there is an appetite to buy from London. We know our – as long as the property is marketplace, and target buyers well-presented and sensibly who we believe will be suitable priced – and over the past six for a property. In fact, we ‘The 12-month outlook for months we have agreed an recently agreed the private sale the UK property market impressive list of sales. of an attractive period property is muddled. -
Download Map (PDF)
How to get there Driving: Postcode is RG8 0JS and a car park for customers. Nearest station: Goring & Streatley station is 2.1 miles away. Local bus services: Go Ride route 134 stops just outside the pub. We’re delighted to present three circular walks all starting and ending at the Perch & Pike. The Brakspear Pub Trails are a series of circular walks. Brakspear would like to thank the Trust for We thought the idea of a variety of circular country walks Oxfordshire’s Environment all starting and ending at our pubs was a guaranteed and the volunteers who winner. We have fantastic pubs nestled in the countryside, helped make these walks possible. As a result of these and we hope our maps are a great way for you to get walks, Brakspear has invested in TOE2 to help maintain out and enjoy some fresh air and a gentle walk, with a and improve Oxfordshire’s footpaths. guaranteed drink at the end – perfect! Reg. charity no. 1140563 Our pubs have always welcomed walkers (and almost all of them welcome dogs too), so we’re making it even easier with plenty of free maps. You can pick up copies in the pubs taking part or go to brakspearaletrails.co.uk Respect - Protect - Enjoy to download them. We’re planning to add new pubs onto Respect other people: them, so the best place to check for the latest maps • Consider the local community and other people available is always our website. enjoying the outdoors We absolutely recommend you book a table so that when • Leave gates and property as you find them and follow paths unless wider access is available you finish your walk you can enjoy a much needed bite to eat too. -
Team Profile for the Appointment of a House for Duty Team Vicar to Serve the Villages of Ipsden and North Stoke Within the Langtree Team Ministry
TEAM PROFILE FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A HOUSE FOR DUTY TEAM VICAR TO SERVE THE VILLAGES OF IPSDEN AND NORTH STOKE WITHIN THE LANGTREE TEAM MINISTRY The Appointment The Bishop of Dorchester and the Team Rector are seeking to appoint a Team Vicar to serve two of the rural parishes which make up the Langtree Team Ministry. The Langtree Team is in a large area of outstanding natural beauty and lies at the southern end of the Chilterns. It is in the Henley Deanery and the Dorchester Archdeaconry of the Diocese of Oxford. The villages lie in an ancient woodland area once known as Langtree, with Reading to the south (about 12 miles), Henley-on-Thames to the east (about 10 miles) and Wallingford to the northwest (about 3 miles). The Team was formed in 1981 with Checkendon, Stoke Row and Woodcote. In 1993 it was enlarged to include the parishes of Ipsden and North Stoke with Mongewell. The Team was further enlarged in 2003 to include the parish of Whitchurch and Whitchurch Hill. The combined electoral roll (2019) for our parishes was 308. The Team’s complete ministerial staff has the Team Rector serving Checkendon and Stoke Row, a stipendiary Team Vicar at Woodcote and non-stipendiary Team Vicars on a house- for-duty basis serving (a) Ipsden and North Stoke and (b) Whitchurch and Whitchurch Hill. There is a licensed Reader, a non-stipendiary Team Pastor and a part time Administrator. The Langtree Team staff provide support for the parishes in developing their response to local ministry needs. -
Crowmarsh Parish Neighbourhood Plan 2020-2035
CROWMARSH PARISH NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 2020-2035 Submission version 1 Cover picture: Riverside Meadows Local Green Space (Policy CRP 6) 2 CROWMARSH PARISH NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 2020-2035 Submission version CONTENTS page 1. Introduction 6 • The Parish Vision • Objectives of the Plan 2. The neighbourhood area 10 3. Planning policy context 21 4. Community views 24 5. Land use planning policies 27 • Policy CRP1: Village boundaries and infill development • Policy CRP2: Housing mix and tenure • Policy CRP3: Land at Howbery Park, Benson Lane, Crowmarsh Gifford • Policy CRP4: Conservation of the environment • Policy CRP5: Protection and enhancement of ecology and biodiversity • Policy CRP6: Green spaces 6. Implementation 42 Crowmarsh Parish Council January 2021 3 List of Figures 1. Designated area of Crowmarsh Parish Neighbourhood Plan 2. Schematic cross-section of groundwater flow system through Crowmarsh Gifford 3. Location of spring line and main springs 4. Environment Agency Flood risk map 5. Chilterns AONB showing also the Ridgeway National Trail 6. Natural England Agricultural Land Classification 7. Listed buildings in and around Crowmarsh Parish 8. Crowmarsh Gifford and the Areas of Natural Outstanding Beauty 9. Policies Map 9A. Inset Map A Crowmarsh Gifford 9B. Insert Map B Mongewell 9C. Insert Map C North Stoke 4 List of Appendices* 1. Baseline Report 2. Environment and Heritage Supporting Evidence 3. Housing Needs Assessment 4. Landscape Survey and Impact Assessment 5. Site Assessment Crowmarsh Gifford 6. Strategic Environment Assessment 7. Consultation Statement 8. Compliance Statement * Issued as a set of eight separate documents to accompany the Plan 5 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Neighbourhood Plans are a recently introduced planning document subsequent to the Localism Act, which came into force in April 2012. -
Lambourn Woodlands Church Plan
LAMBOURN WOODLANDS ST. MARY’S MARCH 2021 CHURCH PLAN Part A - Current Report Part B - Survey Results of our open survey conducted in Summer and Autumn 2020, canvassing all community contacts for their reaction to Part A. The survey remains open and available at this location. Please feel free to repeat your survey response or complete the survey for the first time. Part C - Community Recommendations Minutes of any community meetings held to discuss the information available in other parts of the Church Plan. Part D - Action Plan Details of any actions agreed through Community Recommendations, assigned to community participants, Churches Conservation Trust staff, or to the Churches Conservation Trust Local Community Officer specifically. Part A - Current Report Church Introduction & Statement of Significance St Mary's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the hamlet of Lambourn Woodlands in the English county of Berkshire. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands on the south side of the B4000 road, some 2 miles (3 km) south of Lambourn. The church was built in 1852 and designed by the architect Thomas Talbot Bury, a pupil of Augustus Charles Pugin, in Gothic Revival style. It was declared redundant on 1 June 1990, and was vested in the Churches Conservation Trust on 24 July 1991. St Mary's is constructed in flint with stone dressings, and has slate roofs. Its plan is simple, consisting of a three-bay nave, a north aisle and a chancel. -
Pyrton Neighbourhood Plan 2018 – 2033 Final PDF
Pyrton Neighbourhood Plan 2018 – 2033 Final PDF Pyrton Neighbourhood Plan 2018 - 2033 Pyrton Parish Council Planning for the future of the parish V11.0 5th February 2018 Page 1 of 57 Pyrton Neighbourhood Plan 2018 – 2033 Final PDF Contents 1. Foreword 5 2. Executive summary 7 2.1. Background to neighbourhood plans 7 2.2. Preparation of the Pyrton Neighbourhood Plan (PNP) 7 2.3. Sensitive local context 8 2.4. Key factors bearing on the PNP 8 2.5. Proposed sites for development 9 3. Introduction and background 10 3.1. Neighbourhood planning and its purpose 10 3.1.1. What is neighbourhood planning? 10 3.1.2. What is a NP? 10 3.1.3. What can a NP include? 10 3.1.4. Basic conditions for a NP 11 3.1.5. Neighbourhood plan area 11 3.1.6. Reasons for preparing a NP 12 3.1.7. Structure of the plan 13 4. Description of Pyrton Parish 14 4.1. Introduction 14 4.2. Location 14 4.3. Historical context 15 4.4. Demographics 23 4.5. Local services and facilities 23 4.6. Employment 24 4.7. Other notable sites within parish 24 4.8. Planning policy context and applicable designations 26 4.8.1. Policy context 26 4.8.2. Planning and environmental designations 28 5. Purpose of the plan 32 5.1. Introduction 32 5.2. Consultation and data collection 32 5.2.1. What do residents value in Pyrton? 32 5.2.2. How to conserve and enhance the quality of the built and natural environment in Pyrton? 32 5.2.3. -
Oxfordshire Archdeacon's Marriage Bonds
Oxfordshire Archdeacon’s Marriage Bond Index - 1634 - 1849 Sorted by Bride’s Parish Year Groom Parish Bride Parish 1635 Gerrard, Ralph --- Eustace, Bridget --- 1635 Saunders, William Caversham Payne, Judith --- 1635 Lydeat, Christopher Alkerton Micolls, Elizabeth --- 1636 Hilton, Robert Bloxham Cook, Mabell --- 1665 Styles, William Whatley Small, Simmelline --- 1674 Fletcher, Theodore Goddington Merry, Alice --- 1680 Jemmett, John Rotherfield Pepper Todmartin, Anne --- 1682 Foster, Daniel --- Anstey, Frances --- 1682 (Blank), Abraham --- Devinton, Mary --- 1683 Hatherill, Anthony --- Matthews, Jane --- 1684 Davis, Henry --- Gomme, Grace --- 1684 Turtle, John --- Gorroway, Joice --- 1688 Yates, Thos Stokenchurch White, Bridgett --- 1688 Tripp, Thos Chinnor Deane, Alice --- 1688 Putress, Ricd Stokenchurch Smith, Dennis --- 1692 Tanner, Wm Kettilton Hand, Alice --- 1692 Whadcocke, Deverey [?] Burrough, War Carter, Elizth --- 1692 Brotherton, Wm Oxford Hicks, Elizth --- 1694 Harwell, Isaac Islip Dagley, Mary --- 1694 Dutton, John Ibston, Bucks White, Elizth --- 1695 Wilkins, Wm Dadington Whetton, Ann --- 1695 Hanwell, Wm Clifton Hawten, Sarah --- 1696 Stilgoe, James Dadington Lane, Frances --- 1696 Crosse, Ralph Dadington Makepeace, Hannah --- 1696 Coleman, Thos Little Barford Clifford, Denis --- 1696 Colly, Robt Fritwell Kilby, Elizth --- 1696 Jordan, Thos Hayford Merry, Mary --- 1696 Barret, Chas Dadington Hestler, Cathe --- 1696 French, Nathl Dadington Byshop, Mary --- Oxfordshire Archdeacon’s Marriage Bond Index - 1634 - 1849 Sorted by -
Mongewell (Feb
VCH Oxfordshire • Texts in Progress • Mongewell (Feb. 2019) • © VCH Oxfordshire • Economic Hist. • p. 1 VCH Oxfordshire Texts in Progress MONGEWELL Economic History Until the 20th century Mongewell’s economy was predominantly agricultural, supporting up to half a dozen widely-spaced demesne and tenant farms. Sheep-and-corn husbandry was common from the Middle Ages, and remained widespread until agricultural depression in the late 19th century prompted an upturn in dairying. The village’s apparent depopulation c.1300 perhaps partly reflected an attempt to expand demesne grazing at tenants’ expense, and landowners generally also kept in hand the parish’s extensive upland timber and underwood reserves, along with hunting and fishing rights. Non-agricultural occupations other than milling and some wood-related crafts were rare: a co-operative shop opened in Mongewell Park in the 1790s was short-lived, and the parish’s only pub lay in the uplands close to Stoke Row. The Agricultural Landscape Mongewell (like most neighbouring Chiltern parishes) encompassed a wide variety of resources, including riverside meadows, arable fields, and upland wood and wood-pasture. The parish’s western part probably had its own open fields by the mid 10th century, when a separate Mongewell estate was first created: indentations in the southern boundary almost certainly preserve the outline of open-field furlongs, and suggest that they stretched from near the Thames to beyond Icknield Way.1 The date of the fields’ enclosure is unknown, although the first stages may have accompanied (and possibly even prompted) the village’s depopulation in the early 14th century.2 If so the process remained incomplete, since in 1485 the glebe still comprised individual strips and furlongs stretching the whole width of the parish from Grim’s Ditch to North Stoke.3 By 1530 the demesne was in an advanced state of consolidation, and included a 90-a. -
CSG Journal 31
Book Reviews 2016-2017 - ‘Castles, Siegeworks and Settlements’ In the LUP book, several key sites appear in various chapters, such as those on siege warfare and castles, some of which have also been discussed recently in academic journals. For example, a paper by Duncan Wright and others on Burwell in Cambridgeshire, famous for its Geoffrey de Mandeville association, has ap- peared in Landscape History for 2016, the writ- ers also being responsible for another paper, this on Cam’s Hill, near Malmesbury, Wilt- shire, that appeared in that county’s archaeolog- ical journal for 2015. Burwell and Cam’s Hill are but two of twelve sites that were targeted as part of the Lever- hulme project. The other sites are: Castle Carl- ton (Lincolnshire); ‘The Rings’, below Corfe (Dorset); Crowmarsh by Wallingford (Oxford- shire); Folly Hill, Faringdon (Oxfordshire); Hailes Camp (Gloucestershire); Hamstead Mar- shall, Castle I (Berkshire); Mountsorrel Castles, Siegeworks and Settlements: (Leicestershire); Giant’s Hill, Rampton (Cam- Surveying the Archaeology of the bridgeshire); Wellow (Nottinghamshire); and Twelfth Century Church End, Woodwalton (Cambridgeshire). Edited by Duncan W. Wright and Oliver H. The book begins with a brief introduction on Creighton surveying the archaeology of the twelfth centu- Publisher: Archaeopress Publishing ry in England, and ends with a conclusion and Publication date: 2016 suggestions for further research, such as on Paperback: xi, 167 pages battlefield archaeology, largely omitted (delib- Illustrations: 146 figures, 9 tables erately) from the project. A site that is recom- ISBN: 978-1-78491-476-9 mended in particular is that of the battle of the Price: £45 Standard, near Northallerton in North York- shire, an engagement fought successfully This is a companion volume to Creighton and against the invading Scots in 1138.