DOCSLIB.ORG

Willow Cottage

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Willow Cottage WILLOW COTTAGE Denton,Oxford,OX44 9JG Quintessential cottage situated in an idyllic rural hamlet within convenient reach of Oxford and rail and road networks Entrance hall study, kitchen dining room sitting room utility room/ground floor shower master en suite 3 further bedrooms 2 shower rooms detached barn converted 5 years ago outdoor swimming pool landscaped gardens off road parking EPC = Listed Building. Distances Oxford 6.5 miles Haddenham and Thame Parkway 11 miles (London Marylebone from 41 minutes) Thame 10 miles M40 (J7) Milton Common, 4.8 miles Directions From Oxford, take the A40 east and after approximately 3 miles take the exit signed to Wheatley. Turn right at the T-junction and follow the signs for Wheatley crossing over the A40. Continue straight over mini round about and in the village go over the crossroads proceed up Ladder Hill out of Wheatley. After a short distance take the left turn signposted to Cuddesdon. Follow the road through the village leaving the Bat and Ball pub to your left and down Denton Hill. At the T junction turn right into Denton and right again along a no-through lane with Denton House to your left, Willow Cottage is found shortly afterwards on the right. Situation Denton is a charming rural hamlet situated in countryside about 6 miles to the east of the city of Oxford in the civil parish of Cuddesdon and Denton. Communication is good with convenient access to both the Oxford ring road and M40 (J7 about 4.5 miles away) and intercity rail from Haddenham and Thame Parkway (about 11 miles), London Marylebone from about 40 minutes. Amenities in the village of Cuddesdon include Parish church, The Bat & Ball public house and playing fields. Schooling and other facilities can be found in the nearby larger village of Wheatley and more comprehensive amenities are found in Oxford. Description Willow Cottage is situated on a no-through lane overlooking and backing on to fields. Believed to date to the early 17th century the property is a Grade II listed, detached timber framed thatched cottage which retains immense character and period features. Accommodation over two floors comprises an entrance area, with cupboard for coats, which leads into a study overlooking the lane and fields beyond. The kitchen is fitted with an oil fired Aga, fitted work units and window seat. Dual aspect, the dining room, with exposed timbers has a feature antique range oven. The sitting room which is also dual aspect has an open fire place and window seat. A rear lobby area links the main house to a single storey extension currently used as utility room with shower and WC. The principal bedroom is accessed up a wooden staircase from the kitchen and is triple aspect, with en suite WC and a hand basin and bath in the bedroom. Three further bedrooms are accessed via a second stair case from the dining room. There is a double bedroom with en suite shower room, 2 further bedrooms and a second shower room. Outside, the property is approached onto gravel off road parking from the lane. There is a detached barn converted in recent years with a high level of presentation providing excellent additional accommodation or a home office. Arguably, one of the most outstanding features of Willow Cottage are the beautiful gardens with a brook running through. There are fruit trees, a central box & bay feature, a silver birch avenue and a mature yew hedge which screens the outdoor swimming pool giving it privacy and seclusion. Services: Mains water, drains and electricity. Oil fired boiler. Electric heaters in the barn. Tenure: Freehold with vacant possession on completion Local Authority: South Oxfordshire District Council, Council tax band F Postcode: OX44 9JG Viewing: Strictly by appointment with Savills or Turner Properties Gross Internal Area (approx) = 159 sq m / 1708 sq ft Annexe = 24 sq m / 263 sq ft Total = 183 sq m / 1971 sq ft Dn Bedroom 4 2.53 x 2.42 8'4 x 7'11 Bedroom 1 5.06 x 3.13 Bedroom 2 16'7 x 10'3 4.94 x 3.48 Bedroom 3 16'2 x 11'5 2.86 x 2.46 Dn 9'5 x 8'1 N Boiler First Floor Store Study 2.81 x 2.37 9'3 x 7'9 Kitchen 4.93 x 3.59 Dining Room Sitting Room 5.60 x 3.24 16'2 x 11'9 4.90 x 3.18 4.93 x 4.46 18'4 x 10'8 16'1 x 10'5 16'2 x 14'8 Utility Up Porch Up IN Ground Floor (Not Shown In Actual Location / Orientation) Savills Summertown Turner Properties Oxford Annexe 256 Banbury Road 40 Church Road Savills, their clients and any joint agents give notice that: 1. They are not authorised to make or give any representations Summertown, Wheatley, or warranties in relation to the property either here or elsewhere, either on their own behalf or on behalf of their client or Oxford, OX2 7DE Oxford, OX33 1NB otherwise. They assume no responsibility for any statement that may be made in these particulars. These particulars [email protected] [email protected] do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. 2. Any 01865 339700 01865 876543 areas, measurements or distances are approximate. The text, images and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. It should not be assumed that the property has all necessary planning, building regulation or other consents and Savills have not tested any services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by savills.co.uk inspection or otherwise. 180829NQ Brochure by fl oorplanz.co.uk.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Short History of WHEATLEY STONE
    A Short History of WHEATLEY STONE By W. O. HASSALL ILLUSTRATED BY PETER TYSOE 1955 Printed at the Oxford School of Art WHEATLEY STONE The earliest quarry at Wheatley to be named in the records is called Chalgrove, but it is not to be confused with the famous field of the same name where John Hampden was mortally wounded and which was transformed into an aerodrome during the war. Chalgrove in Wheatley lies on the edge of Wheatley West field, near the boundary of Shotover Park on the south side of the road from London to High Wycombe, opposite a turning to Forest Hill and Islip where a modern quarry is worked for lime, six miles East of Oxford. The name of Challrove in Wheatley is almost forgotten, except by the elderly, though the name appears in the Rate books. The exact position is marked in a map of 1593 at All Souls College and grass covered depressions which mark the site are visible from the passing buses. The All Souls map shows that some of these depressions, a little further east, were called in Queen Elizabeth’s reign Glovers and Cleves pits. The Queen would have passed near them when she travelled as a prisoner from Woodstock to Rycot on a stormy day when the wind was so rough that her captors had to hold down her dress and later when she came in triumph to be welcomed by the City and University at Shotover, on her way to Oxford. The name Chaigrove is so old that under the spelling Ceorla graf it occurs in a charter from King Edwy dated A.D.
    [Show full text]
  • George Edmund Street
    DOES YOUR CHURCH HAVE WORK BY ONE OF THE GREATEST VICTORIAN ARCHITECTS? George Edmund Street Diocesan Church Building Society, and moved to Wantage. The job involved checking designs submitted by other architects, and brought him commissions of his own. Also in 1850 he made his first visit to the Continent, touring Northern France. He later published important books on Gothic architecture in Italy and Spain. The Diocese of Oxford is extraordinarily fortunate to possess so much of his work In 1852 he moved to Oxford. Important commissions included Cuddesdon College, in 1853, and All Saints, Boyne Hill, Maidenhead, in 1854. In the next year Street moved to London, but he continued to check designs for the Oxford Diocesan Building Society, and to do extensive work in the Diocese, until his death in 1881. In Berkshire alone he worked on 34 churches, his contribution ranging from minor repairs to complete new buildings, and he built fifteen schools, eight parsonages, and one convent. The figures for Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire are similar. Street’s new churches are generally admired. They include both grand town churches, like All Saints, Boyne Hill, and SS Philip and James, Oxford (no longer in use for worship), and remarkable country churches such as Fawley and Brightwalton in Berkshire, Filkins and Milton- under-Wychwood in Oxfordshire, and Westcott and New Bradwell in Buckinghamshire. There are still some people for whom Victorian church restoration is a matter for disapproval. Whatever one may think about Street’s treatment of post-medieval work, his handling of medieval churches was informed by both scholarship and taste, and it is George Edmund Street (1824–81) Above All Saints, Boyne His connection with the Diocese a substantial asset for any church to was beyond doubt one of the Hill, Maidenhead, originated in his being recommended have been restored by him.
    [Show full text]
  • Vine Cottage Denton
    Vine Cottage Denton Vine Cottage Denton, Oxfordshire Oxford 5 miles (trains to London Paddington), Haddenham and Thame Parkway 11 miles (trains to London Marylebone), Thame 10 miles, Abingdon 11 miles, Didcot 12 miles, London 55 miles (all times and di ances are approximate) A beautifully maintained period cottage with exquisite gardens in a quiet rural hamlet near Oxford. Hall | Drawing room | Kitchen/dining room | Study | Utility room | Cloakroom Four bedrooms | Two bath/shower rooms Deligh ul gardens | Raised beds | Pond | Vegetable garden | Green house | Summerhouse Potential to extend or convert the outbuildings into an annexe About 1 acre Knight Frank Oxford 274 Banbury Road Oxford, OX2 7DY 01865 264 879 harry.sheppard@knigh rank.com knigh rank.co.uk The Cottage Built in 1835, Vine Co age is a charming co age with much chara er set in an area of out anding natural beauty. The location of the property really is a naturi s, walkers and gardeners dream, in a rural position with panoramic views over open countryside. Whil feeling rural the property is conveniently close to the village of Cuddesdon which o ers a public house and a church and Oxford is only 5 miles away. Whil retaining many original chara er features the property has been sympathetically extended and has the advantage of not being li ed. Presented to an extremely high andard throughout. The majority of the roof was re-thatched in 2018, a new kitchen and shower room in alled in 2016 and the family bathroom was replaced in 2020. There is a high ecifi cation fi nish throughout the house including an integrated Sonos sy em and Boss eakers which complement the original chara er that has been beautifully re ored and maintained.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Medieval Oxfordshire
    Anglo-Saxon Oxfordshire Sally Crawford and Anne Dodd, December 2007 1. Introduction: nature of the evidence, history of research and the role of material culture Anglo-Saxon Oxfordshire has been extremely well served by archaeological research, not least because of coincidence of Oxfordshire’s diverse underlying geology and the presence of the University of Oxford. Successive generations of geologists at Oxford studied and analysed the landscape of Oxfordshire, and in so doing, laid the foundations for the new discipline of archaeology. As early as 1677, geologist Robert Plot had published his The Natural History of Oxfordshire ; William Smith (1769- 1839), who was born in Churchill, Oxfordshire, determined the law of superposition of strata, and in so doing formulated the principles of stratigraphy used by archaeologists and geologists alike; and William Buckland (1784-1856) conducted experimental archaeology on mammoth bones, and recognised the first human prehistoric skeleton. Antiquarian interest in Oxfordshire lead to a number of significant discoveries: John Akerman and Stephen Stone's researches in the gravels at Standlake recorded Anglo-Saxon graves, and Stone also recognised and plotted cropmarks in his local area from the back of his horse (Akerman and Stone 1858; Stone 1859; Brown 1973). Although Oxford did not have an undergraduate degree in Archaeology until the 1990s, the Oxford University Archaeological Society, originally the Oxford University Brass Rubbing Society, was founded in the 1890s, and was responsible for a large number of small but significant excavations in and around Oxfordshire as well as providing a training ground for many British archaeologists. Pioneering work in aerial photography was carried out on the Oxfordshire gravels by Major Allen in the 1930s, and Edwin Thurlow Leeds, based at the Ashmolean Museum, carried out excavations at Sutton Courtenay, identifying Anglo-Saxon settlement in the 1920s, and at Abingdon, identifying a major early Anglo-Saxon cemetery (Leeds 1923, 1927, 1947; Leeds 1936).
    [Show full text]
  • Oxfordshire Local History News
    Oxford Local History Association Newsletter Issue 131 -- Summer 2015 OXFORDSHIRE LOCAL HISTORY NEWS The Newsletter of the Oxfordshire Local History Association Issue 131 Summer 2015 ISSN 1465-4695 Chairman's Musings On the right tracks? To accommodate overhead wiring on the London to Bristol line, our low Almost two centuries have passed since the first loading gauge has passenger railway was built in the Thames Valley, yet necessitated lowering the today trains are making big news in and around railway tracks in some Oxfordshire. places, notably the famous Box Tunnel near Bath, The controversy over HS2, the proposed high-speed thus creating dips in the line from London to the West Midlands, which would line. This would have been run close to Oxfordshire’s northeast border, continues anathema to the Great unabated. Just over the county’s southern border, - Reading station has been thoroughly modernised and Western’s Victorian engin eer, Isambard Kingdom expanded. Apart from the lines already running in five Brunel, who prided himself on the exceptionally flat directions from Reading, it will soon be possible to catch a Crossrail train from there to the far side of course of his “billiard table” through the Vale of White Horse. London without the need to change trains. Direct rail services from Reading to Heathrow Airport are also More often, though, the solution to the low loading promised. gauge problem has been to maintain existing gradients and instead raise the road bridges that cross the Within Oxfordshire itself, things are also on the move. railway. This has caused immense disruption when Didcot station has recently had a revamp, with much- Oxfordshire roads such as the A417 at Challow Station improved parking and road vehicle access.
    [Show full text]
  • CUDDESDON and DENTON NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN Submission Version
    CUDDESDON AND DENTON NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN Submission version Cuddesdon: originally an Anglo-Saxon hilltop settlement and still surrounded by open countryside with exceptional far-reaching views 1 SUMMARY 1. This document briefly describes the Neighbourhood Planning process for those who are unfamiliar with it and the village for those who have not visited it. This is followed by an assessment of the village character and then our vision and aims for the plan. It ends with a set of planning policies designed to deliver the vision and aims. 2. Cuddesdon and Denton is a small parish about 6 miles south east of Oxford with nearly 500 people in three distinct settlements – Cuddesdon, Chippinghurst and Denton. 3. Cuddesdon itself is home to Ripon College Cuddesdon, one of the largest theological colleges in the country and well known worldwide. Generations of theological students have appreciated the peace and tranquillity, as well as the stunning views of the surrounding countryside, a defining feature of the village. 4. The church and agriculture have shaped the parish for nearly 1500 years. More recently the Green Belt has maintained the character and protected the wonderful views across to the Chilterns, North Wessex Downs and Garsington. This protection is much valued by residents. 5. Cuddesdon is designated as a ‘Smaller’ unsustainable settlement with minimal services and within the Green Belt and is not expected to grow significantly. Denton and Chippinghurst are not classified meaning that growth is even less likely. 6. The parish has a mixed architectural style with some 28 Listed Buildings and Monuments. The theological college and Parish Church dominate the skyline from all sides.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation of Polling Stations Police and Crime Commissioner Election
    Police and Crime Commissioner Election Situation of polling stations Police area name: Thames Valley Voting area name: South Oxfordshire No. of polling Situation of polling station Description of persons entitled station to vote S1 Benson Youth Hall, Oxford Road, Benson LAA-1, LAA-1647/1 S2 Benson Youth Hall, Oxford Road, Benson LAA-7, LAA-3320 S3 Crowmarsh Gifford Village Hall, 6 Benson Lane, LAB1-1, LAB1-1020 Crowmarsh Gifford, Wallingford S4 North Stoke Village Hall, The Street, North LAB2-1, LAB2-314 Stoke S5 Ewelme Watercress Centre, The Street, LAC-1, LAC-710 Ewelme, Wallingford S6 St Laurence Hall, Thame Road, Warborough, LAD-1, LAD-772 Wallingford S7 Berinsfield Church Hall, Wimblestraw Road, LBA-1, LBA-1958 Berinsfield S8 Dorchester Village Hall, 7 Queen Street, LBB-1, LBB-844 Dorchester, Oxon S9 Drayton St Leonard Village Hall, Ford Lane, LBC-1, LBC-219 Drayton St Leonard S10 Berrick and Roke Village Hall, Cow Pool, LCA-1, LCA-272 Berrick Salome S10A Berrick and Roke Village Hall, Cow Pool, LCD-1, LCD-86 Berrick Salome S11 Brightwell Baldwin Village Hall, Brightwell LCB-1, LCB-159 Baldwin, Watlington, Oxon S12 Chalgrove Village Hall, Baronshurst Drive, LCC-1, LCC-1081 Chalgrove, Oxford S13 Chalgrove Village Hall, Baronshurst Drive, LCC-1082, LCC-2208 Chalgrove, Oxford S14 Kingston Blount Village Hall, Bakers Piece, LDA-1 to LDA-671 Kingston Blount S14 Kingston Blount Village Hall, Bakers Piece, LDC-1 to LDC-98 Kingston Blount S15 Chinnor Village Hall, Chinnor, Church Road, LDB-1971 to LDB-3826 Chinnor S16 Chinnor Village Hall,
    [Show full text]
  • A Transport Service for Disabled and Mobility- Impaired People
    Oxfordshire Dial-a-Ride 0845 310 11 11 A transport service for disabled and mobility- impaired people operated by With financial support from What is Dial-a-Ride? Oxfordshire Dial-a-Ride is a door-to-door transport service for those who are unable to use or who find it difficult to use conventional public transport, such as elderly or disabled people. The drivers of the vehicles are specially trained in the assistance of wheelchair users and those with mobility problems. Where can I go? Whatever your journey purpose*, Dial-a-Ride is available to take you! *The only exception is for journeys to hospitals for appointments. Please speak to your doctor about travel schemes to enable you to make your appointment . How do I qualify to use Oxfordshire Dial-a-Ride? • You must be resident in Oxfordshire. • You can use Dial-a-Ride if you have a mobility or other condition which means that you cannot use, or find it difficult to use, conventional public transport. You don’t have to be registered disabled or be a wheelchair-user. For example, you might be unable to walk to the bus stop. • Age and nature of disability are irrelevant. Advantages of using Oxfordshire Dial-a-Ride When and where can I travel? The service is available between 9:00am and 5:00pm as follows: We want to make sure that the Dial-a-Ride service is available to as many members as possible, as fairly as possible, every day it operates. However, due to high demand, and to make best use of the buses, we serve certain areas on set days, allocating places to customers to travel on the day when the bus is in their area.
    [Show full text]
  • Getting to Know Your Parish Research & What Is This Spotlight? Contents Statistics This Short Spotlight Brings Together a Range of Information About Your Parish, 1
    1 Getting to know your parish Research & What is this spotlight? Contents Statistics This short spotlight brings together a range of information about your parish, 1. Summary: a brief overview of your parish, including what look to be 5 of both in terms of your congregations, but also the wider community living in the most pressing social issues in your area your area. It covers areas such as Christian affiliation, population age and ethnicity profiles, household structures, deprivation, employment, schools 2. Age: age profile of your community and qualifications, alongside church statistics such as attendance and giving. 3. Ethnicity: ethnicity profile of your community How should I use it? 4. Integration: English language speaking and length of UK residency in your This spotlight is not an end in itself, but rather a starting place for you to community explore further. You may want to discuss it at a PCC meeting or with leadership teams. We’ve included some questions on each page to help you 5. Religious affiliation: religious affiliation in your community to think about the information, however some things will be of more relevance in some areas than others, and these are just suggestions to get 6. Households: families, dependents, one person households, temporary you started. We’ve also included some bigger questions about what to do residents and housing tenure next at the end of the spotlight on page 17. There’s space for you to write some notes here. It might be helpful to write a short paragraph to 7. Marital and civil partnership status summarise your community profile or note down anything that has struck you as particularly important.
    [Show full text]
  • An Introduction to Ripon College Cuddesdon
    History Cuddesdon College was founded in 1854 by the Bishop of Oxford, Samuel Wilberforce, for the full- time, residential training of ordained ministers. Another theological college, Ripon Hall, was incorporated in 1975 to form Ripon College Cuddesdon. Non-residential and dual-track ordination training has been offered since 2006 with the incorporation of the Oxford Ministry Course (now the Part Time Pathway PTP) located at Cuddesdon, the West of England Ministerial Training Course (now Cuddesdon Gloucester Hereford CGH) located in Gloucester and Ludlow in 2011, and the inception of the Portsmouth Pathway (PPC) located in central Portsmouth in 2015. Alongside formational training, some students take University of Oxford degrees but the majority undertake Durham University Common Awards (DUCA). Through these pathways and range of courses, the College offers programmes to suit students at different stages of life, various personal circumstances and academic abilities for ministry within the church: stipendiary, self supporting, local ordained and lay ministry. The College is committed to the diversity of the church with students coming from a broad range of Anglican traditions. There are around 100-120 students in training at any one time with a roughly even split between men and women, with the average age of students being between 30 and 35 years. Just under half live in the Cuddesdon community, either as single students or with their families, for one, two or three years, with the remainder training on non-residential pathways. The College also trains Ordained Pioneer Ministers through a collaboration with Church Mission Society, trains Readers through its Gloucester, Hereford and Portsmouth pathways, and offers independent courses to a growing number of lay and ordained students.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Income Tax Parish'. Below Is a List of Oxfordshire Income Tax Parishes and the Civil Parishes Or Places They Covered
    The basic unit of administration for the DV survey was the 'Income tax parish'. Below is a list of Oxfordshire income tax parishes and the civil parishes or places they covered. ITP name used by The National Archives Income Tax Parish Civil parishes and places (where different) Adderbury Adderbury, Milton Adwell Adwell, Lewknor [including South Weston], Stoke Talmage, Wheatfield Adwell and Lewknor Albury Albury, Attington, Tetsworth, Thame, Tiddington Albury (Thame) Alkerton Alkerton, Shenington Alvescot Alvescot, Broadwell, Broughton Poggs, Filkins, Kencot Ambrosden Ambrosden, Blackthorn Ambrosden and Blackthorn Ardley Ardley, Bucknell, Caversfield, Fritwell, Stoke Lyne, Souldern Arncott Arncott, Piddington Ascott Ascott, Stadhampton Ascott-under-Wychwood Ascott-under-Wychwood Ascot-under-Wychwood Asthall Asthall, Asthall Leigh, Burford, Upton, Signett Aston and Cote Aston and Cote, Bampton, Brize Norton, Chimney, Lew, Shifford, Yelford Aston Rowant Aston Rowant Banbury Banbury Borough Barford St John Barford St John, Bloxham, Milcombe, Wiggington Beckley Beckley, Horton-cum-Studley Begbroke Begbroke, Cutteslowe, Wolvercote, Yarnton Benson Benson Berrick Salome Berrick Salome Bicester Bicester, Goddington, Stratton Audley Ricester Binsey Oxford Binsey, Oxford St Thomas Bix Bix Black Bourton Black Bourton, Clanfield, Grafton, Kelmscott, Radcot Bladon Bladon, Hensington Blenheim Blenheim, Woodstock Bletchingdon Bletchingdon, Kirtlington Bletchington The basic unit of administration for the DV survey was the 'Income tax parish'. Below is
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Election
    NOTICE OF ELECTION South Oxfordshire District Council Election of councillors for the parishes listed below Number of councillors to Number of councillors to Parishes Parishes be elected be elected Aston Rowant 7 Highmoor 5 Aston Tirrold 5 Holton 5 Aston Upthorpe 5 Horspath 11 Baldons: Marsh Baldon 4 Ipsden 5 Baldons: Toot Baldon 2 Kidmore End 12 Beckley and Stowood 5 Lewknor 6 Benson 12 Little Milton 6 Berinsfield 12 Long Wittenham 7 Berrick Salome 5 Mapledurham 6 Binfield Heath 6 Moulsford 5 Bix and Assendon 5 Nettlebed 8 Brightwell cum Sotwell: Brightwell cum 8 Newington 5 Sotwell Ward Brightwell cum Sotwell: Shillingford Hill 1 North Moreton 5 Ward Chalgrove 11 Nuffield 6 Checkendon 6 Nuneham Courtenay 5 Chinnor 13 Pishill with Stonor 5 Cholsey 13 Pyrton 5 Clifton Hampden 7 Rotherfield Greys 5 Crowmarsh: Crowmarsh Ward 9 Rotherfield Peppard 10 Crowmarsh: North Stoke Ward 3 Sandford on Thames 7 Cuddesdon and Denton: Cuddesdon 5 Shiplake 9 Ward Cuddesdon and Denton: Denton Ward 2 Sonning Common 12 Culham 6 South Moreton 5 Didcot: All Saints Ward 5 South Stoke 6 Didcot: Ladygrove Ward 7 Stadhampton 6 Didcot: Millbrook Ward 1 Stanton St John 6 Didcot: Northbourne Ward 4 Stoke Row 6 Didcot: Orchard Ward 1 Swyncombe 5 Didcot: Park Ward 3 Sydenham 5 Dorchester 8 Tetsworth 6 Drayton St Leonard 5 Thame: North Ward 8 East Hagbourne 8 Thame: South Ward 8 Ewelme 6 Tiddington with Albury 6 Eye and Dunsden 5 Towersey 5 Forest Hill with Shotover 7 Wallingford 16 Garsington 9 Warborough 7 Goring Heath 8 Waterperry with Thomley 5 Goring-on-Thames 10 Watlington 14 Great Haseley 7 West Hagbourne 5 Great Milton 7 Wheatley 15 Harpsden 5 Whitchurch-on-Thames 7 Henley-on-Thames: North Ward 8 Woodcote 10 Henley-on-Thames: South Ward 8 1.
    [Show full text]