Banbury Historical Society

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Banbury Historical Society Cake and Cockkorse, Volume 14 Subject Index Personal and family names, ondplaces. are included here, as well as in ihe Personal and Place Name Indexes. $forming the major subjeci of an ariicle Adderbury Ironstone Company (1 870) 29 Banbury continued Airspeed ‘Horsa’ gliders 126 Neithrop 235,245 Archaeology Red Lion 33 Adderbury House I 12- 1 19 Reindeer Inn and Globe Room 4-5 Castle Quay (Bridge Street and Mill Lane), St John Street (1 603) 20 Banbury Schools 1 st interim report (1 998) 82-92 Banbury County 257 2nd interim report (1999) 199-220 Miss Bromley’s 257-60 Marston St Lawrence, N’hants 97- I05 Dashwood Road 223-34 Artillery attack on Broughton Castle (1642) 67- South Parade, Grimsbury 233 75 Springfield Avenue 18 I, 223 Ranbury Stalcy’s warehouse 9 1 Beargarden Road 257 The Case is Altered 257 Bloxham Road 257 Tooley’s Boatyard 96, 20 1, 2 17- 19 Bridge Street 233 Wharf 233 see also under Castle Quay White Lion 246 Miss Bromley’s School in the 1930s-40s 257-60 Beaw, William (I6 17-1 705), Vicar of Adderbury ‘Cafe 54’ 227-24 and Bishop of Llandaff 134-48 Canal terminus 2 16- 17 Blackwell & Co., ironmasters at Dudley (1 859) Castle 67-68, 74, 82-92, 199-220 28 Castle Gardens 9 I, 2 1 1 Book reviews: Castle Quay (Bridge Street and Mill Lane), Banbury, The ‘Bawdy Court of 46-48 Banbury, archaeology at 82-92, 199-220 Banbury, The Changing Faces o/; Book I 76- Castle Street 91, 203, 213, 233 78 Church Lane Wesleyan Church 256 Banbury Pas/ und Preseni (oldphoios) 180-8 1 Cross, the original 189, 195 Correspondence re Springfield Avenue 223 Cuttle Brook and Mill 92, 207, 213,216-17 Eydon , ‘Grafiti,Pigs and Old Lace‘’ 183-84 Easington -see Dumbleton family Charlton and Newboiile. The His/ory of Two Factory Street 2 17 Villages 225 Grimsbury 179-80, 233, 244 Flora 7hompson, The World of 130 Historical Society Grimsbury. The Changing Faces of 179-80 AMUd Report and Accounts Helmdon, Aspecis of; no 1 49 1997 54-56 Aspecis of; no 2 106 1998 130-32 Aspecis of; no. 3 182-83 1999 227-28 Houses of the Gentry, 1480-1680 224 Cake & Cockhor.te 5-6 The Inns. Taverns and Beerhouses of Banbury, History of, after 40 years 3-7 The Licensees [sic] of 79-80 Inns, taverns, beerhouses 79-80 An Instance of the Fingerposi 50 Junction (railway)l60-63) Kineion in /he Greai War, 1914-1921 156 Lock 237, 246 Newbottle - see Charlton, above Mill Lane -see Castle Quay The Oxfirdshire Yeomanry. Queen ‘iOwn Museum, new 93-96 Oxfordshire Hussars, 1798- 1998. The Siory Rowlandson painting fo; 186-88 of I07 26 1 Subject Index Book reviews continued Lecture reports continued Prohare Records of the Coitrts of the Bishop and Victoria Counry History 128-29 Archdeacon of Oxford* 1733-1857, and ofihe Women in power, Images of 129 Oxfordshire Pecrrliars. 1517-1856, Index to 49 Mosquito aircraft I26 The Warwickshire Scandal (Lady Mordaiint) Museum - see Banbury 181-82 Obituaries Wychwaod Forest and its Border Places 184 Ayser, Dr Elizabeth 226 Brinkworth, E.R C. (Ted) White, Hugh 226 founding of Historical Society 3 Oxford Canal as teacher 223-24 and Ironstone Business 26-36 Broughton Castle Banbury terminus 2 16- 17 Artillery (royalist) in attack on, 1642 67-75 boatmen carrying ironstone 36 Historical Society at 7 Staffing c 1851 230-46 on cover of Wodehouse novel 24 Tooley’s Boatyard 96 Buckinghamshire Railway 23 I Oxfordshire Ironstone Company (I 882) 36 Canal -see Oxford Canal Probate records for Oxfordshire 49 Cherwell, River, at Trafford 189-97 Rai I ways, see also with Oxford Canal Banbury to Chcltcnham 3 l-33,36, 160-73 Decpfield Iron Company, Bilston (1 869) 29 Buckinghamshire 23 I Dumbleton family in Swalcliffe, Tadmarton and Edgehill Light Railway 36n Adderbury 17-22 Grcat Central Railway 49, 65 Edward, of Easington, 1603, will of 17-22 Great Western Railway at Kings Sutton 28-29, Easington - see Dumbleton family 35-36 Edgehill, Battle of (1 642) 67-75 ‘Kingham Stopping Goods’ 160-73 Eydon, field names 174-76 Romanies 158-59 stone 41 Rowlandson, Thomas, ‘A View near Ranbury’ Field names - see Eydon 186-88 Gliders 126 School, Miss Bromley’s, Banbury, in 1930s-40s Great Central Railway 49, 65 257-60 Great Western Railway (at Kings Sutton) 28-29, Stone family (of Banbury) 3 35-36 Stone’s (Henry Stone & Son Ltd.), Banbury 3 Ironstone mining -see Oxford Canal aerial view 120-121 Kingham Stopping Goods 160-73 employees living in Springfield Avenue 223 Kings Sutton Iron Stone Company (I 870) 29 war effort at, 1939-1945 122-127 Railway station (I 872) 34-35 Sulgrave, N’hants Lecture reports: history of 8-16, 37-45, 58-66 Archaeological finds in north Oxfordshire 22 I John Hodges’ Charity School 62 Bank note history 50-5 1 manor house 40-45 Bells and bell-ringing in Oxfordshire 221-22 Saxon halls and castle 9-1 5 Birmingham’s Jewellery Quarter 177 Stuchbury (in Sulgrave) 9-12, 39,44 Bletchley Park, wartime work 53 see also Place Name Index Bodleian Library 23 Trindcr, Barrie 5-7 Chastleton House 178 War effort (at Stone’s), 1939-45 122-27 Chipping Warden, R A.F. in W.W 2 52-53 Wellington bombers 124-25 County Archive Oftice, new Oxfordshire 222 Whately, William, Vicar of Banbury, 1610-1639. Customs and excisc 5 1-52 ‘The Conduct Books oT 149-55 ‘The Mary Rose’ 128 Woad in the Banbury area 247-56 262 Index of Personal Names and Families (OCC = Oxford Canal Company) Alexis, Czar (1645-76) 136 Clifton, Michael (fireman on Ranbury-Kingham Allcn, James (I 6 13) 2 1 train) 160-73 Astell, - , canal boatman 36 Cobh, Thornas (1 798) 107 Avice, Alice (1 61 5) 22n Sir William, of Adderbury (1642) 74 Baggat, Luke (1 577) 19 Coles, Edmund (d. 1603) 2 I Bailyes, Catherine (1603) 19 Compton, Sir William (C17) 50 Ball, Mary, mother of George Washington 61 Cook family, of Sulgrave 65 Barkcr, Rev William, vicar of Adderbury (1646) Cooper, Elirabeth (I 592) 22n 138, 141 Cope, Sir Anthony (1 585) 247 Barnes, Charlotte 244 Cowper, Edward (d. 1603) 2 I James, canal builder 241 Cox, William (C17) 255 Bartholomew, Rev Moses llodgcs (CI 8) 63 CraikerlCrocker, John, rector of ladmarton Berrilll, - , canal boatman 36 (1603) 20 Reaw, William (161 7-1 705), Vicar of Adderbury Creed, George, OCC labourer 245 and Bishop of Llandaff (and family) 134-48 Davies family, woad-growers 25 1 Betts, I Iorace (C20) 223 Dickens family, woad-growers 25 I, 253 Blason, Richard (1623) 45 Doyley, Bray, of Adderbury (C 17) 138 Blencow family, of Marston St Lawrence 146 Duggard, Thomas, agent to Addcrbury Ironstone Blomfield, Sir Reginald 41,65 Company (1 868) 35 Blunt, Charles, Cropredy wharfinger 235 Dumbleton family in Swalcliffe, Tadmarton and Bourchier family, of Southampton (Cl 7) 140 Adderbury 17-22 Brewer, Elizabeth (d 1848) 24 I Edward, of Easington, 1603, will of I, 17-22 Brinkworth, E R C. (Ted) Durell, David, OCC superiiitendaiit 245 founding of Historical Society 3 Edwards, Richard (1 577) 19 as teacher 223-24 Eglington, William, OCC labourcr 245 Uromley, Miss, School 257-60 Enoch, Richard, and family, of Swalcliffc (1 603) Bumford, Jane (I 706) 255 20 Burchill, - , canal boatman 36 Evesham, Wendy, pupil at Miss Bromley’s Burrows family, woad-growers 25 1-52 School 257-58 Burton, Francis, Aynho agent (C18) 106,225 Fiennes family, of Rroughton Castle 7, 67-75 Tommy, railway fireman 172 Fisher, Anne (C16) 43-45 Busby, Richard, Claydon lock-keeper. and family Joscph (1 848) 24 1 239 Flint, Charles, OCC boatman 244 Butler family, ofAston-le-Walls (C16-17) 189- Florkyn, Richard, of Marston 1374) 104 192 Ford, William, Somerton lock-keeper 239 Jane(C18) 61 Franklyn, Denis (1 606) 22 Button, Fulke, woad-grower 253 Frederick I1 of Denmark (C17) 136 Campbell, John, 2nd Duke of Argyll (of Freeman, Samuel, OCC mason 242-43 Adderbury, d. 1743) 1 14 Frost, Jacob, OCC labourer 245 Cartwright, William, of Aynho (C 18) 106 Gardner, George, engineman I72 Cave family, of Sulgrave 64-65 Garland, William (d. 16 10) 2 1 Chamberlain, William H., quarry owner (1 859) Golby, George, OCC mason 243 33 James (1 792) 2 17 Charles Augustus, King of Sweden (C I 7) I37 Gough, Elizabeth (I 530) 39 Cheny, Sir William, of Edgcote (1642) 74 Grantham, - , canal boatman 36 Cheney, John, pupil at Miss Bromley’s School Green, Bill (C20) 124-25,223 257,260 family, woad-growers 25 I, 253 Clifford-Smith, Hugh 65 Griffin family. of Chipping Warden (C 16) 189-97 263 Griffiths, G , OCC mason 244 Lines, Charles, OCC blacksmith 244 Harrison (nee White), Dorothy, pup11 at MISS John, Grant’s 1,ock-keeper 239 homley’s School 257 John, woad-grower 256 I larwood (l‘homson alias), Robert (I 603) 2 1 Lloyd, Samucl, quarry operator (1 870) 35-36 Hawtaine family, of Easington (1603) 1, 20 I.ockwood, FIcmy, glover, of Banbury (d.1610) Hawtyn, John, of Grimsbury (d.1634) 20-21 21 Hely-llutchinson, Col. the Hon llenry (of I-udyat, Agncs (1 550) I7 Weston Hall) 63 Makcpeace family (C17) 44-45, 61-63 Ifemmings, Wilhn, OCC carpenter 243 McCanna, Walter C , cabinet-niakcrs’ foreman at 1 lenn, Jeremiah. historian of Sulgravc (1 789) 16, Stone’s 122-27 63 Meacock family, woad-growers 25 1 de Hertburn (Hartburn). Williani (I 183) 42 Meritt, ‘Mr’ (1642) 70, 73 Ileydon, Sir John (1642) 68-69 Mole laniily, of Stuchbury (C16) 43 Hickman, Alfred (1890) 36 Morgan, William, OCC foreman 239 Hodges famil! (Sulgrave and Over h’orton) 62- Neal (c) fidmily, woad-growers 249, 25 I, 253 63 - , canal boatman 36 I lolland faniilq, woad-growers 251 Neighbour, Charles, wharfingcr at Banbury Ilolloway, Katc (teacher at Banbuq County (1859) 28.
Recommended publications
  • Tiountfee of Oxford and Berks, Or Some Or One of Them
    4373 tiountfee of Oxford and Berks, or some or one of said parishes, townships, and extra-parochial or them, or in the parish of South. Hinksey, in other places, or any of them, which it may be neces- the liberty of the city of Oxford, and the county sary to stop up, alter,, or divert by reason of the of Berks, and terminating at or near the poiat construction of the said intended works. of junction of the London and Birmingham and Midland Railways, at or near Rugby, in the And it is farther intended, by such Act or Acts,, parish of Rugby, in the county of Warwick; to vary or extinguish all existing rights of' privi- which said intended railway or railways, and leges in any manner connected with the lands pro- other works connected therewith, will pass from, posed to be purchased or taken for the purposes in, through, or into, or be situate within the of the said undertaking, or which would in any Several parishes, townships, and extra-parochial manner impede or interfere with the construction, or other places following, or some of them (that is maintenance, or use thereof; and to confer other to say), South Hinksey and North Hinksey, in= the rights and privileges. liberty of the city of Oxford, and in the county of Berks, or one of them; Cumner and Botley, in the And it is also intended, by such Act or Acts, county of Berks; St. Aldate, and the liberty of the either to enable the Great Western Railway Com- Grand Pont, in the city of Oxford, and counties of pany to carry into effect the said intended under- Oxford and Berks, or some or one of them; Saint taking^ or otherwise to incorporate a company, for Ebbes, St.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Community Transport Provision in Cherwell District
    Appendix 2 Report on community transport provision in Cherwell District Results for and on behalf of Cherwell District Council By Alix Michaelis and Emily Lewis Oxfordshire Rural Community Council December 2009 Oxfordshire Rural Community Council is registered in England as a company limited by guarantee (no.2461552) and as a charity (no.900560). Its registered office is Jericho Farm, Worton, Witney, Oxfordshire, OX29 4SZ Report on existing community transport provision in Cherwell District and possible ways of enhancing this provision Summary A key finding from this research is that awareness of the work of formal car schemes (and particularly Banbury Volunteer Bureau) is extremely limited in the district, particularly in comparison with the more widespread awareness of Cherwell District Dial-a-Ride. This lack of awareness is evident amongst residents (including those with mobility impairments) and amongst local councils, who were also rarely aware of the existence of the scheme. Conversely parish councils and meetings were very likely to say that informal lift-giving is taking place within their communities, and were also commonly willing to help recruit volunteers in meeting the needs of their residents. The recent transport needs surveys in the area highlight that accessing medical appointments is a common problem for a minority of people in rural Cherwell, particularly when GP practices are themselves in a rural location. In these circumstances public transport is unlikely to be able to meet these needs, and it is in this area that further work could yield results through the enhancement of existing community transport provision. If awareness of the work of volunteer driving were to be increased, and more volunteers recruited in villages where there currently are none, there would be an improvement in the accessibility of services for those who are experiencing isolation.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Development Site at Beeches Farm, Culworth Road, Chipping Warden, Banbury OX17 1TL
    Development site at Beeches Farm, Culworth Road, Chipping Warden, Banbury OX17 1TL Development site at Beeches Farm, Culworth Road, Chipping Warden, Banbury A uniqueOX17 opportunity1TL to acquire a site with full planning permission for the redevelopment of existing buildings, incorporating new build properties to create a community of eight semi-detached dwellings Features • Delightful countryside views • Significantly sized plot of 0.88 acres • Popular village location • Near to village hall, pub & sports ground • Drive off Culworth Road • Covered car port with specified space for all plots Situation The property is in a rural position in the popular Northamptonshire village of Chipping Warden, a Parish which is bounded to the east and south by the River Cherwell. Distances Description Byfield is approximately 3 miles to the north which has a A range of modern and traditional farm buildings with The site is situated to the north east of Chipping Warden village shop and post office. Banbury is approximately 7 planning consent for the redevelopment of the existing village, accessed off Culworth Road, via an existing farm miles to the south west and Daventry is 11.5 miles to the buildings and construction of eight new dwellings in a drive adjacent to the village sports ground. The village of courtyard development. Chipping Warden is on the A361 linking Banbury and north east. Other nearby towns include Southam Daventry and has a traditional village community along with (12.5 miles), Leamington Spa (18 miles) and Northampton two pubs, village hall and the aforementioned sports ground. (22.5 miles). The site has good links to the Midlands motorway network with the M40 (5miles), A5 (13.5miles), and M1 (17 miles).
    [Show full text]
  • Countyconnect Brackley / Towcester Area
    CountyConnect CountyConnect Brackley / Towcester Service Brackley / Towcester Area Map * Served by a regular connecting service Daily services - 86, 87 and 499 Hourly services - 8 and 500 Abthorpe Foxley Silverstone* Adstone Greatworth Slapton Alderton Greens Norton* Stowe (Bucks) Astcote Grimscote Sulgrave Aston-le-Walls Halse Syresham* Biddlesden (Bucks) Helmdon Thorpe Mandeville Blakesley Hinton-in-the-Hedges Thenford Bradden Lillingstone Dayrell (Bucks) Turweston (Bucks) Caldecote Lillingstone Lovell (Bucks) Upper Astrop Canons Ashby Litchborough Wappenham Chacombe* Middleton Cheney* Warkworth Cold Higham Moreton Pinkney Weedon Lois Crofield Mixbury (Oxon) Westbury (Bucks) Culworth Newbottle West Farndon Duncote* Overthorpe Weston Eastcote* Paulerspury* Whitfield Edgcote Pattishall Whittlebury* Evenley* Plumpton Wood Burcote Eydon Potterspury Woodend Falcutt Radstone Woodford Halse* Farthinghoe* Shalstone (Bucks) Welcome to CountyConnect! How do I book my CountyConnect What is CountyConnect? journeys? CountyConnect is a new concept in rural public transport that anyone There are five easy steps… can use once they have registered. The service goes where and when you want within designated areas (see maps on pages 8-15). 1. Register your details - call 0345 456 4474 (local call rate) or log on to www.county-connect.co.uk We will need your name, CountyConnect will take you to or from a designated pick-up point to address and a contact telephone number. You will receive a another in villages and towns. You will be able to connect to regular bus Welcome Pack with a membership card and number. and rail services for onward destinations. 2. Making a Booking - call or log on to the website and tell us The service operates ‘on demand’ so there is no fixed timetable.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Gardens
    Festival of Open Gardens May - September 2014 Over £30,000 raised in 4 years Following the success of our previous Garden Festivals, please join us again to enjoy our supporters’ wonderful gardens. Delicious home-made refreshments and the hospice stall will be at selected gardens. We are delighted to have 34 unique and interesting gardens opening this year, including our hospice gardens in Adderbury. All funds donated will benefit hospice care. For more information about individual gardens and detailed travel instructions, please see www.khh.org.uk or telephone 01295 812161 We look forward to meeting you! Friday 23 May, 1pm - 6pm, Entrance £5 to both gardens, children free The Little Forge, The Town, South Newington OX15 4JG (6 miles south west of Banbury on the A361. Turn into The Town opposite The Duck on the Pond PH. Located on the left opposite Green Lane) By kind permission of Michael Pritchard Small garden with mature trees, shrubs and interesting features. Near a 12th century Grade 1 listed gem church famous for its wall paintings. Hospice stall. Wheelchair access. Teas at South Newington House (below). Sorry no dogs. South Newington House, Barford Rd, OX15 4JW (Take the Barford Rd off A361. After 100 yds take first drive on left. If using sat nav use postcode OX15 4JL) By kind permission of Claire and David Swan Tree lined drive leads to 2 acre garden full of unusual plants, shrubs and trees. Richly planted herbaceous borders designed for year-round colour. Organic garden with established beds and rotation planting scheme. Orchard of fruit trees with pond.
    [Show full text]
  • Rungall, Berry Hill Road, Adderbury, Oxfordshire, OX17 3HF
    Rungall, Berry Hill Road, Adderbury, Oxfordshire, OX17 3HF Rungall, Berry Hill Road, Adderbury, Oxfordshire, OX17 3HF An Impressive Detached Residence with a Separate Self- Contained Annex set in this sought after & rarely available position. The Property offers Spacious Accommodation with a Beautiful Secluded Garden which is totally enclosed. The property benefits from Gas Central Heating & Double Glazed Windows. The picturesque village of Adderbury offers many amenities including a Hotel and three Public Houses offering good food, Hair Dressers, Library, Golf Club, Recreation Ground and the Church of St Mary. The village has a good community spirit and offers many clubs ranging from babies and toddlers groups, to Brownies, Scouts, Photography, Gardening, WI, Bowls, Cricket, Tennis and Squash. Also within the village there is the Christopher Rawlins Church of England primary school. Secondary education can be found at Bloxham – the Warriner School or Bloxham School which is an independent co-educational school catering for boarders and day pupils. Alternatively, secondary education can be found at Banbury - Blessed George Napier School or North Oxfordshire Academy. Further comprehensive facilities can be found in both Banbury and Oxford. whilst access to the M40 motorway can be gained at Junctions 10 or 11. Mainline stations are also available from both Banbury and Bicester. Spacious Entrance Hall "DoubleClick Insert Picture" Cloakroom Sitting Room Dining Room Sun Room Kitchen/Breakfast Room Utility Room Master Bedroom with En-Suite Two Further Bedrooms Family Bathroom Secluded Garden Garage Annex – Sitting Room Kitchen Lobby Bedroom Shower/Wet Room Guide Description Price : £715,000 Description Local Authority Cherwell District Council Council Band F Tenure Freehold Additional Information Deddington c.
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Investigation Report Banbury Road, Moreton Pinkney
    D S A DAVID SMITH ASSOCIATES Consulting Structural & Civil Engineers London Northampton Cirencester www.dsagroup.co.uk FLOOD INVESTIGATION REPORT BANBURY ROAD, MORETON PINKNEY th 9 MARCH 2016 Client: Flood & Water Management Team Planning Services Northamptonshire County Council County Hall, Room 271, Northampton NN1 1DN Prepared By: Richard Jones Date: 19th September 2016 Reference: 16/22404 Revision: 03 VAT Registration No.: 670 8636 12 Eur Ing David Smith BSc(Hons), CEng, MICE, MIStructE, IMaPS, MFPWS, FCABE, ACIArb, Alison Smith Hitesh Jethwa BScEng(Hons), I.Eng, AMIStructE Steven Ainge BEng(Hons), IEng, AMIStructE Richard Jones HNC, TMICE, Eng.Tech, John Mills MA(Cantab), CEng, MICE, MIStructE London Northampton Cirencester 16 Upper Woburn Place 8 Duncan Close Moulton Waterloo House London Park Northampton NN3 The Waterloo WC1H 0AF 6WL Cirencester GL7 2PY 0203 7418098 01604 782620 01285 657328 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] REVISION SCHEDULE Northamptonshire County Council Flood Investigation Report Banbury Road, Moreton Pinkney David Smith Associates Reference : 16/22404 Rev Date Details Author Checked Approved 01 01/08/16 Draft Report Richard Jones Josie Bateman Josie Bateman (David Smith (Senior Project (Senior Project Associates) Manager Manager F&WM) F&WM) 02 08/08/16 Draft report for Richard Jones Josie Bateman Josie Bateman stakeholder consultation (David Smith (Senior Project (Senior Project Associates) Manager Manager F&WM) F&WM) 03 19/09/16 Revision following Richard Jones Josie Bateman Josie Bateman additional (David Smith (Senior Project (Senior Project information/consultation Associates) Manager Manager F&WM) F&WM) FOREWORD One of the roles of Northamptonshire County Council as the Lead Local Flood Authority (LLFA) is to carry out investigations into flooding incidents if they meet the set thresholds.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Asser
    Autumn 2017 OXFORDSHIRE www.cpreoxon.org.uk VOICE Oxford to Cambridge Oxford Green Belt New housing targets Expressway Core Principles undermined for Oxfordshire? A trail of devastation by Cherwell District Council CPRE’s initial thoughts OXFORDSHIRE Chairman’s voice VOICE In the face of these could destroy much of the Green the daunting Belt in southern Oxfordshire – if a Autumn 2017 challenges southern route for the Expressway is Features facing CPRE and decided upon, see p. 4 – producing an 2 Chairman’s Voice its Oxfordshire agglomeration of urban development Branch, it is with the size of two Oxfords – no less – and 3 CPRE fundraising lunch determination to steadily creeping towards the City. with Emma Bridgewater engage fully in 4 Oxford to Cambridge confronting the complex web of issues What can we do to increase the impact Expressway before us that I take up my new post. of our work? We need professional 5 Oxfordshire Local Plan My experience as Chairman of the advisers to push home our message in Round-Up Vale District Committee and member the strongest terms, in particular in the 6-7 Green Belt principles of the Branch Executive Committee areas of planning, communications, undermined has made plain to me how fortunate transport and other infrastructure I am to be working with a wholly concerns. As always, we need volunteers 8 New methodology for committed phalanx of volunteers with time to organise local campaigns calculating housing targets across the County. I single out my to combat unreasonable threats to our 9 Oxfordshire Infrastructure predecessor, Brian Wood, whose long- countryside and way of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Claydon with Clattercote Newsletter
    Claydon with Clattercote Newsletter Village History Supplement January 2014 A LIFE IN CLAYDON Part 6 Continuing the recollections of Doris Beswick nee Bloomfield who has lived most of her life in the village, beginning at the Top Lock in 1925, with her father Ted, mother Beat and four brothers. Ted was the foreman of the stretch of canal from Fenny Compton to Banbury. Changes at Home and Away Doris had begun working for Canon Williams and his family at St Mary’s Vicarage in Banbury in April 1942. In 1946, a few months after the end of the War, Canon Williams was transferred to St Peter’s Church in Bournemouth. Doris was asked to go too, along with Vella, the other maid, who had returned to service following her period of war work at the NAAFI in Shenington. Doris while in Bournemouth The Vicarage in Bournemouth was much smaller than that in Banbury, as was the household. There was only Canon and Mrs Williams and one of their children. In service, there was just Doris and Vella, with Vella taking on the role of cook, but she would also clean the kitchen and help with polishing the silver while Doris was a maid of all trades. As in Banbury, Mrs Williams frequently helped with the chores. With no handyman, Doris took over some of those tasks, such as cleaning the Bishop’s shoes while Mrs Williams relieved Doris of one of her Banbury jobs of cleaning out the grates and setting and lighting the fires. The girls were allowed to take their time off together and the family would organise their meals themselves and do all of the washing up.
    [Show full text]
  • Clifton Past and Present
    Clifton Past and Present L.E. Gardner, 1955 Clifton, as its name would imply, stands on the side of a hill – ‘tun’ or ‘ton’ being an old Saxon word denoting an enclosure. In the days before the Norman Conquest, mills were grinding corn for daily bread and Clifton Mill was no exception. Although there is no actual mention by name in the Domesday Survey, Bishop Odo is listed as holding, among other hides and meadows and ploughs, ‘Three Mills of forty one shillings and one hundred ells, in Dadintone’. (According to the Rev. Marshall, an ‘ell’ is a measure of water.) It is quite safe to assume that Clifton Mill was one of these, for the Rev. Marshall, who studied the particulars carefully, writes, ‘The admeasurement assigned for Dadintone (in the survey) comprised, as it would seem, the entire area of the parish, including the two outlying townships’. The earliest mention of the village is in 1271 when Philip Basset, Baron of Wycomb, who died in 1271, gave to the ‘Prior and Convent of St Edbury at Bicester, lands he had of the gift of Roger de Stampford in Cliftone, Heentone and Dadyngtone in Oxfordshire’. Another mention of Clifton is in 1329. On April 12th 1329, King Edward III granted a ‘Charter in behalf of Henry, Bishop of Lincoln and his successors, that they shall have free warren in all their demesne, lands of Bannebury, Cropperze, etc. etc. and Clyfton’. In 1424 the Prior and Bursar of the Convent of Burchester (Bicester) acknowledged the receipt of thirty-seven pounds eight shillings ‘for rent in Dadington, Clyfton and Hampton’.
    [Show full text]