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THE OXFORD LIBRARY SALE & a Cabinet of Curiosities
Mallams 1788 THE OXFORD LIBRARY SALE & A Cabinet of Curiosities. 27th and 28th September 2017 Chinese, Indian, Islamic & Japanese Art One of a pair of 25th & 26th October 2017 Chinese trade paintings, Final entries by September 27th 18th century £3000 – 4000 Included in the sale For more information please contact Robin Fisher on 01242 235712 or robin.fi[email protected] Mallams Auctioneers, Grosvenor Galleries, 26 Grosvenor Street Mallams Cheltenham GL52 2SG www.mallams.co.uk 1788 Jewellery & Silver A natural pearl, diamond and enamel brooch, with fitted Collingwood Ltd case Estimate £6000 - £8000 Wednesday 15th November 2017 Oxford Entries invited Closing date: 20th October 2017 For more information or to arrange a free valuation please contact: Louise Dennis FGA DGA E: [email protected] or T: 01865 241358 Mallams Auctioneers, Bocardo House, St Michael’s Street Mallams Oxford OX1 2EB www.mallams.co.uk 1788 BID IN THE SALEROOM Register at the front desk in advance of the auction, where you will receive a paddle number with which to bid. Take your seat in the saleroom and when you wish to bid, raide your paddle and catch the auctioneer’s attention. LEAVE A COMMISSION BID You may leave a commission bid via the website, by telephone, by email or in person at Mallams’ salerooms. Simply state the maximum price you would like to pay for a lot and we will purchase it for you at the lowest possible price, while taking the reserve price and other bids into account. BID OVER THE TELEPHONE Book a telephone line before the sale, stating which lots you would like to bid for, and we will call you in time for you to bid through one of our staff in the saleroom. -
Watlington • Pyrton • Shirburn December/January 2013
Watlington • Pyrton • Shirburn December/January 2013 1 CHRISTMAS WREATH MAKING WORKSHOPS B C J 2 Contents Dates for St.Leonards p.26-27 your diary Pyrton p.13 Advent Service of readings and Methodists p.14-15 music 4pm Sunday 2nd December Church services p.6-7 Christmas childrens services p.28 News from Registers p.33 Christmas Carol Services p.29 Ministry Team p.5 4 All Services p.19 Watlington Christmas Fair 1st Dec p.18 Christmas Tree Festival 8th-23rd December p.56 From the Editor A note about our Cover Page - Our grateful thanks to Emily Cooling for allowing us to use a photo of one of her extraordinary and enchanting Lanterns featured in the Local schools and community groups’ magical Oxford Lantern Parade. We look forward to writing more about Emily, a professional Shirburn artist; her creative children’s workshops and much more – Her website is: www.kidsarts.co.uk THE EDITORIAL TEAM WISH ALL OUR READERS A PEACEFUL CHRISTMAS AND A HEALTHY AND HAPPY NEW YEAR Editorial Team Date for copy- Feb/March 2013 edition is 8th January 2013 Editor…Pauline Verbe [email protected] 01491 614350 Sub Editor...Ozanna Duffy [email protected] 01491 612859 St.Leonard’s Church News [email protected] 01491 614543 Val Kearney Advertising Manager [email protected] 01491 614989 Helen Wiedemann Front Cover Designer www.aplusbstudio.com Benji Wiedemann Printer Simon Williams [email protected] 07919 891121 3 The Minister Writes “It’s the lights that get me in the end. The candlelight bouncing off the oh-so-carefully polished glasses on the table; the dim amber glow from the oven that silhouettes the golden skin of the roasting bird; the shimmering string of lanterns I weave through the branches of the tree. -
Kemble Church Before 1876 and the Restoration: As Seen in Images by John Buckler, HE Relton, Henry Taunt and an Anonymous 19Thc Watercolourist
Kemble Church Before 1876 and the Restoration: As seen in images by John Buckler, HE Relton, Henry Taunt and an Anonymous 19thc Watercolourist. John Buckler 1809 In 1809 John Buckler (1770-1851) painted a watercolour of the church from the SE which is in the collection of the Wiltshire Museum in Devizes. Shortly after 1800 John Buckler was commissioned by Richard Colt Hoare of Stourhead to produce ten volumes of drawings of churches and other historic buildings in Wiltshire. He painted all the Wiltshire churches and there are paintings of Poole Keynes, Somerford Keynes and Shorncote which were then in Wiltshire. This is the earliest image of the church. There are three main differences with the church today. Firstly, the tower windows have changed. This is the result of repairs to the spire and tower after it was damaged by lightning in 1823. The squared off eastern lancet window and the metal bracing are there today and were there in the print by HE Relton in 1843. Secondly, the windows in the Chancel, especially the east window, appear to be Perpendicular in style like those in the Ewen Aisle, however in the watercolour of the interior makes the window look earlier of the Decorated Style. In the restoration of 1876-7 they were replaced in the Early English style. Finally, the porch looks to be a bit askew. This will be obvious in the prints by Relton. H. E. Relton 1843 These two prints are from ‘Sketches of Churches, with Short Descriptions’ by H. E. Relton; London (1843). He visited quite a few churches in Wiltshire, Gloucestershire and Berkshire and he wrote a few notes on each of the churches. -
2 Lockinge Stables, East Lockinge, Wantage, Oxfordshire, OX12 8QH Estate 2 Lockinge Stables, East Lockinge, Wantage, Oxfordshire, OX12 8QH £1,400 P.C.M
Lockinge 2 Lockinge Stables, East Lockinge, Wantage, Oxfordshire, OX12 8QH Estate 2 Lockinge Stables, East Lockinge, Wantage, Oxfordshire, OX12 8QH £1,400 p.c.m THREE BEDROOM SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE SITUATED IN A POPULAR EQUIPMENT RURAL LOCATION HAVING UNDERGONE INTERNAL REFURBISHMENT To be let unfurnished with floor coverings. An inventory and schedule of condition will be taken at the start of the tenancy, with a SITUATION copy being supplied to the tenant. 2 Lockinge Stables, a three bedroom semi-detached property is situated on the outskirts of the picturesque village of East Lockinge, close to the village of Ardington COUNCIL TAX which provides a village shop, tea room, public house, private nursery school and Vale of White Horse District Council – Band C (£1,638.76 2019/2020) conference centre with schools in the nearby village of East Hendred and Wantage town. Access to Oxford and the M4 and M40 Motorways are via the A34 – TERMS AND AVAILABILITY approximately 5 miles. Available immediately for a period of twelve months. ACCOMMODATION TENANCY COSTS Ground Floor: Entrance Hall Rent: £1,400 per calendar month payable by direct debit Sitting Room with open fire Deposit: £1,400 payable upon signing the Tenancy Agreement Dining Room with French doors to garden Kitchen with space for electric/gas cooker VIEWING Utility Room with plumbing for washing machine, space for tumble drier Strictly by appointment only, through the Lockinge Estate Office, telephone 01235 Cloakroom comprising WC and basin 833200. First Floor: Bedroom 1 Bedroom 2 DIRECTIONS Bedroom 3 From Wantage take the A417 towards Rowstock. After approximately 2 miles take the Bathroom comprising WC, basin, bath with shower over first right turn to Ardington and Lockinge. -
The William Cole Archive on Stained Glass Roundels for the Corpus Vitrearum
THE WILLIAM COLE ARCHIVE ON STAINED GLASS ROUNDELS FOR THE CORPUS VITREARUM Contents of the Archive NB All material is arranged alphabetically. Listed Material 1. List of Place Files: British, Overseas - arranged alphabetically according to place. Tours - arranged chronologically. 2. List of Articles by William Cole, draft and published material. 3. List of Correspondence with Museums and Organisations. 4. List of Articles about Stained Glass Roundels by other Authors. 5. List of Photographs from various Museums and Collections. 6. List of Slides. 7. Correspondence: A-G, H-P, Q-Z (listed) General, with individuals (unlisted) Unlisted Material 8. Notebooks, cassettes and manuscripts made by William Cole. 9. Corpus Vitrearum conferences. 10. A range of guidebooks and pamphlets. 11. Box of iconography reference cards. 12. William Cole‟s card index of Netherlandish and North European Roundels, by place. 1 1a. Place files Place Location Catalogue Contents of file reference Addington St Mary the Virgin, 7–73 Draft article [WC] Buckinghamshire Correspondence Alfrick St Mary Magdalene, 74–90 Correspondence Hereford & Worcester Banwell St Andrew, Avon 113–119 Correspondence Begbroke St Michael, Oxfordshire 120–137 Correspondence Berwick-upon- Holy Trinity, 138–165 Correspondence Tweed Northumberland Birtles St Catherine, Cheshire 166–211 Draft article [WC] Bishopsbourne St Mary, Kent 212–239 Correspondence Blundeston St Mary, Suffolk 236–239 Correspondence Bradford-on- Holy Trinity, Wiltshire 251–275 Correspondence Avon Photocopied images Bramley -
The Berkshire Echo 96
July 2021 l Abbey versus town l Hammer and chisel: Reading Abbey after the Dissolution l New to the Archives The Berkshire Echo WHAT’S ON From the Editor after a drawing by Paul Sandby (1731-1809) (D/EX2807/37/11) South ‘A Top: Prospect of the Abbey-Gate at Reading’, by Michael Angelo Rooker (c.1743-1801) Welcome to the Summer edition of the When the Abbey’s founder, Henry I, Where Smooth Waters Glide Berkshire Echo where we take a look died in Normandy in 1136, his body Take a look at our fantastic online into the history of Reading Abbey as was brought from there to be buried exhibition on the history of the River it celebrates its 900th anniversary in front of the high altar in the abbey Thames to mark 250 years of caring for this year. The abbey was founded in church. Unfortunately, as we discover the river at thames250exhibition.com June 1121 by Henry I and became one of in ‘Hammer and chisel’: Reading Abbey the richest and most important religious after the Dissolution, his coffin was institutions of medieval England. not handled very well later in the Pilgrims travelled to Reading to see nineteenth century. the hand of St James, a relic believed But how did it come to pass that the to have miraculous powers. The abbey resting place of a Royal was treated also has a place in the history of both this way? Well, it stems from another music and the English language, as royal – Henry VIII. After declaring it is believed to be the place where himself the Supreme Head of the the song ‘Summer is icumen in’ was Church of England in 1534, Henry VIII composed in the 13th century – the first disbanded monasteries across England, known song in English. -
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. -
OXONIENSIA PRINT.Indd 253 14/11/2014 10:59 254 REVIEWS
REVIEWS Joan Dils and Margaret Yates (eds.), An Historical Atlas of Berkshire, 2nd edition (Berkshire Record Society), 2012. Pp. xii + 174. 164 maps, 31 colour and 9 b&w illustrations. Paperback. £20 (plus £4 p&p in UK). ISBN 0-9548716-9-3. Available from: Berkshire Record Society, c/o Berkshire Record Offi ce, 9 Coley Avenue, Reading, Berkshire, RG1 6AF. During the past twenty years the historical atlas has become a popular means through which to examine a county’s history. In 1998 Berkshire inspired one of the earlier examples – predating Oxfordshire by over a decade – when Joan Dils edited an attractive volume for the Berkshire Record Society. Oxoniensia’s review in 1999 (vol. 64, pp. 307–8) welcomed the Berkshire atlas and expressed the hope that it would sell out quickly so that ‘the editor’s skills can be even more generously deployed in a second edition’. Perhaps this journal should modestly refrain from claiming credit, but the wish has been fulfi lled and a second edition has now appeared. Th e new edition, again published by the Berkshire Record Society and edited by Joan Dils and Margaret Yates, improves upon its predecessor in almost every way. Advances in digital technology have enabled the new edition to use several colours on the maps, and this helps enormously to reveal patterns and distributions. As before, the volume has benefi ted greatly from the design skills of the Department of Typography and Graphic Communication at the University of Reading. Some entries are now enlivened with colour illustrations as well (for example, funerary monuments, local brickwork, a workhouse), which enhance the text, though readers could probably have been left to imagine a fl ock of sheep grazing on the Downs. -
The Berkshire Echo 44
The Berkshire Echo Issue 44 l 60 Years of BRO l County Archivist Hall of Fame l Choosing Favourites l From the Archives From the Editor From the Editor What made 1948 a special year? For Today we have over fi ve miles of shelving Dates for Your Diary some people doubtless it was the full of documents, between fi ve and six Heritage Open Day London Olympics, for others the thousand visitors annually, and several BRO will open its doors for tours founding of the National Health Service. thousand more enquiries by telephone, of both the public areas and But among the many events of that year, letter and e-mail. behind-the-scenes on 13 one, little noticed at the time, had a September, as part of the Heritage special signifi cance in the Royal County So this autumn we celebrate our sixtieth Open Days. If you would like of Berkshire, and that was the opening of birthday – sixty years of collecting to come along, please ask at the Berkshire Record Offi ce. and preserving records, sixty years of reception to book a place. welcoming visitors and encouraging That Berkshire needed a Record Offi ce research into the history of Berkshire Crime Festival had been recognised a decade earlier; and its people. Many thousands of Peter Bedford, Coroner for but war intervened, and it was not people have passed through our Berkshire, will be giving a talk until August 1948 that the fi rst County doors; many hundreds of books, in the Wroughton Room at BRO Archivist, Dr Felix Hull, was appointed. -
Holy Trinity Church
Holy Trinity Church Ingham - Norfolk HOLY TRINITY CHURCH INGHAM Ingham, written as “Hincham” in the Domesday Book, means “seated in a meadow”. Nothing of this period survives in the church, the oldest part of which now seems the stretch of walling at the south west corner of the chancel. This is made of whole flints, as against the knapped flint of the rest of the building, and contains traces of a blocked priest’s doorway. In spite of the herringboning of some of the rows of flints, it is probably not older than the thirteenth century. The rest of the body of the church was rebuilt in the years leading up to 1360.Work would have started with the chancel, but it is uncertain when it was begun. The tomb of Sir Oliver de Ingham, who died in 1343, is in the founder’s position on the north side of the chancel, and since the posture of the effigy is, as we shall see, already old fashioned for the date of death, it seems most likely that it was commissioned during his life time and that he rebuilt the chancel (which is Pevsner’s view), or that work began immediately after his death by his daughter Joan and her husband, Sir Miles Stapleton, who also rebuilt the nave. The Stapletons established a College of Friars of the Order of Holy Trinity and St Victor to serve Ingham, and also Walcot. The friars were installed in 1360, and originally consisted of a prior, a sacrist, who also acted as vicar of the parish, and two more brethren. -
"Wherein Taylors May Finde out New Fashions"1
"Wherein Taylors may finde out new fashions"1 Constructing the Costume Research Image Library (CRIL) Dr Jane Malcolm-Davies Textile Conservation Centre, Winchester School of Art 1) Introduction The precise construction of 16th century dress in the British Isles remains something of a conundrum although there are clues to be found in contemporary evidence. Primary sources for the period fall into three main categories: pictorial (art works of the appropriate period), documentary (written works of the period such as wardrobe warrants, personal inventories, personal letters and financial accounts), and archaeological (extant garments in museum collections). Each has their limitations. These three sources provide a fragmentary picture of the garments worn by men and women in the 16th century. There is a need for further sources of evidence to add to the partial record of dress currently available to scholars and, increasingly, those who wish to reconstruct dress for display or wear, particularly for educational purposes. The need for accessible and accurate information on Tudor dress is therefore urgent. Sources which shed new light on the construction of historic dress and provide a comparison or contrast with extant research are invaluable. This paper reports a pilot project which attempted to link the dead, their dress and their documents to create a visual research resource for 16th century costume. 2) The research problem There is a fourth primary source of information that has considerable potential but as yet has been largely overlooked by costume historians. Church effigies are frequently life-size, detailed and dressed in contemporary clothes. They offer a further advantage in the portrayal of many middle class who do not appear in 1 pictorial sources in as great a number as aristocrats. -
The Post-Medieval Rural Landscape, C AD 1500–2000 by Anne Dodd and Trevor Rowley
THE THAMES THROUGH TIME The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000–2000 The Post-Medieval Rural Landscape AD 1500–2000 THE THAMES THROUGH TIME The Archaeology of the Gravel Terraces of the Upper and Middle Thames: The Thames Valley in the Medieval and Post-Medieval Periods AD 1000-2000 The post-medieval rural landscape, c AD 1500–2000 By Anne Dodd and Trevor Rowley INTRODUCTION Compared with previous periods, the study of the post-medieval rural landscape of the Thames Valley has received relatively little attention from archaeologists. Despite the increasing level of fieldwork and excavation across the region, there has been comparatively little synthesis, and the discourse remains tied to historical sources dominated by the Victoria County History series, the Agrarian History of England and Wales volumes, and more recently by the Historic County Atlases (see below). Nonetheless, the Thames Valley has a rich and distinctive regional character that developed tremendously from 1500 onwards. This chapter delves into these past 500 years to review the evidence for settlement and farming. It focusses on how the dominant medieval pattern of villages and open-field agriculture continued initially from the medieval period, through the dramatic changes brought about by Parliamentary enclosure and the Agricultural Revolution, and into the 20th century which witnessed new pressures from expanding urban centres, infrastructure and technology. THE PERIOD 1500–1650 by Anne Dodd Farmers As we have seen above, the late medieval period was one of adjustment to a new reality.