DOCSLIB.ORG

Eanery Jvcagazine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Eanery Jvcagazine I | No. 430. Price One Penny. THE CHIPPING NORTON eanery JVCagazine. ^or 2?aris^es Of CHIPPING NORTON. •?Jg ■>& enstone. CHARLBURY k SHORTHAMPTON. fifikld A IDUURY LITTLE ROLLRIGHT. OHASTLKTON. HEYTHROP. SALFORD. CHADLINGTON. HOOK NORTON. HILTON 4 LYN UH Ail. CHURCHILL k SAR.SDKN. finstock. Ramsden. CORNWELL. great ROLLRIQHT. SHIPTON k LANGLEY. SPELSBURY. k DAYLESFOItD. January. e la E N ID A p> _ 1919. iI W Circumcision of our Lord. 2’ Th 3I F 41 S 5 and Sunday after Christmas. fl M Epiphany of our Lord. Tu 8 W Lucian, P. & M. 9 Th 10 F 11 S 12 £ ist Sunday after Epiphany. 13 M Hilary, Bp. & Con. 14 Tu W 1615 Th 17 F 18 S Prisca, Rom. V. & M. 19 £ 2nd Sunday after Epiphany. 20 M Fabian, Bishop of Rome & Mart. 21 Tu Agnes, Rom. V. & M. 22 W Vincent, Spanish Deacon & M. 23 Th | 24 F 25 S Conversion of St. Paul, 2 7° ’ jrd Sunday after Epiphany, f 28 Tu' 29 ’W 80 'Th K. Charles, M. 31 F1 2nd, New Moon, 8.24 a.m. 9th, First Quarter, 10.55 a.m. 24^* 8>44 a m* 31st, New Moon, 11.7 p.m. ’ QlUrtcr’ 4 22 am’ W. C. HAYfiS. LTD., P1UNTEES. ClHtPi'tKG NOIKIXBi. r 2 CHIPPING NORTON DEANERY MAGAZINE. January Notes for the next Magazine should be sent not later municants on that day, and this alone justifies its than the 20th of the month, to the Editor, continuance. Perhaps it points to having a Cornwell Rectory, Chipping Norton. second one during the month. I would welcome All business communications to bo addressed to the Publisheis, W. 0. Hayes, Ltd., Chipping the general opinion on this. Norton. Thanks to the persevering attendance of some, the Communicants Guild and Foreign Missionary CHIPPING NORTON’ Association are still going—though certainly not i Vicar—Bev. H. H. Arkell, M.A., Surrogate. as strong as they ought to be, when we realise Assistant Priest—Bev. E. LI. Weight. that these two organisations have for their object Churchwardens— Mr. Austin Webb. Mr. A. J. Bolwell, the better carrying out of the two desires nearest for Chipping Norton. to the very heart of our Lord Himself, and find Major Daly, for Over Norton. expression in His two great commands: “Do Sexton and Clerk—H. H. Langton (pro tom). this in remembrance of me ’’ and “ Go ye there­ The Vicarage, fore and teach all nations.” I can only repeat Chipping Norton. what I said last year—it will make such a differ- My Dear Friends,— .ence in our parish, and it will be a felt difference A happy new year! It is five years since far beyond it—if these two gatherings could he we could truly greet each other with this familiar really well attended on the Thursday before the New Year’s greeting—but now, thank God, we first Sunday in each month. can use it once again as we pass with our friends In sincerest thanks to all our Church workers the threshold of 1919. A happy new year ! Happy for all they have done to help us Mr. Weight in the triumphant end of the war—the most cruel joins me. More Sunday School Teachers and war that ever scourged mankind. more District Visitors are badly needed to help Happy too in the triumph of right over wrong. those who are so well carrying on these two most It is this conviction that right has triumphed that vital departments of Church work brings comfort to the bereaved amongst us, for It is hoped in all parishes that many of the ser­ they know that their loved ones have not died in vices rendered to the country in regard to the war vain—and that, having fallen in God’s service, will be continued on behalf of the extension of God accepts them for higher service still I Christ’s kingdom. We may, therefore, in this And the year is new—new indeed in a way nr. parish hopefully look for reinforcements now the other year has ever come to us, for with the new war is over year comes a new England, with new schemes This New Y’ear brings us new nnd glorious op for reconstruction. And God calls us to take up portunities as perhaps never before. Let no our lives anew —to grasp afresh the old faiths single one of us miss what we might do—for in that have held us as a rock in the days of storm— missing this we are missing God’s call at a time and will guide and inspire us in the difficult days when perhaps it never sounded so clear! ahead. And that we may indeed grasp afresh Believe me, our old faiths and let us Church people rally round Your sincere friend and Vicar, our grand old Parish Church and make it and it s IT. HERBERT A11KELL. services more the centre of our life and the main­ spring of all we do. Parish Church War Memorial.—A meeting was Twice daily the church bell sounds to remind held in the Parish Boom on December 12th, to all who cannot come that it is the duty, and surely consider if anything should be placed in the the privilege for those who can arrange their Parish Church as a war memorial. The Vicar time, to join in public prayer for the needs of.all presided, and the meeting was well attended and May I plead for a little more encouragement here. representative, amongst those present being Of Sunday worship I will only say that for most Major Daly, Mr. A. J.' Bolwell (Churchwardens), of us our time on Sunday is our own—but on the Mayor, Rev. E. L. Weight, Mr. T. H. Bur- Sunday mornings many keep it so entirely in bidge and most of the Sidesmen. Mr. A. Webb „their own hands that they appear to forget it is (Churchwarden) was absent through illness. God’s Day—the use of which they will have to All present were of the opinion that something give an account. I thankfully and gladly notice should be done, and it was finally unanimously the large and increasing congregations on Sunday decided (should sufficient funds be raised with evening. due regard to giving to a town memorial as well) The Choral Celebration on the third Sunday in to restore one of the beautiful chapels in the the month has very greatly increased our com- Church, and to place a tablet in the newly January CHIPPING NORTON DEANERY MAGAZTNF, 3 restored chapel recording the names of those who I Chamber, and was admirably arranged by <Mfs’ from this parish have laid down their lives to Bolwell and Mrs. Grace, assisted by other laaies, defend us. and brought in the sum of £3 2s The collection A full report has appeared in the local paper after the meeting amounted to oyer £5, and a of the speeches and a circular letter has been sent the evening service to nearly’ .£3. " round the parish. The following subscriptions Our very true sympathy goes out to the fami­ were promised at the meeting:—Mr. T. H. Bur- lies of the following men who have given then bidge, £5; the Vicar, £5 and another £5 jn a lives for King and country:—Arthur Townsend, year’s time; Miss Pryer, £5; Mr. M. K. Pearson John Meades, and John Henry Margetts. £1 Is.; Mrs. Pearson, £10 for cross and candle­ sticks ; Mrs. Lockwood, £5. At the end of the. Confirmation. — The Confirmation in our meeting the Vicar read notes from Mr. A. Webb Church is fixed for Thursday, March 18th. The and Mrs. Padbury, expressing regret at their in­ Vicar will be glad to receive the names c.of intend-■— ability to attend and their hearty sympathy. ing candidates as soon ns possible. C.E.M.S.—A meeting of the C.E.M.S. tool, Missionary Festival.- -Our second annual mis­ place on Wednesday, January 8th', in the Churcr sionary festival was held on Thursday, November 26th. ' There was a splendid meeting in the Town Room. It took the form of a social evening, and Hall in the afternoon. The clergy present were a very enjoyable time was spent. the Viear (in the chair), the Dean of Gloucester, Central Church Find.—It has been decided by Revs J. Payne, HJ. P. Maleson, E. J. E those in authority in our Church to create a Cen­ Johnson, Dr. Oldfield, A. Carey Elwes, A. W. tral Church Fund. This fund will be distinct Callis, E. C. Freeman. T. C. Tanner, P. Morgan from the various Diocesan funds, and will hexp Wilkins, R. P. Burnett, and E. L. Weight. the Church generally’. The following arc some The Rev. F. S. K. Gregson, late Archdeacon of of the purposes to which the. fund will be put: Durban, Natal, gave a graphic account of his Training of men for ordination, religious educa­ missionary experiences in South Africa—es­ tion, increasing the stipends of the clergy’, < liurcli pecially in relation to work amongst the Zulus. extension in new or growing neighbourhoods, and Miss Kirby, who had worked for some years in clergy pensions. These are some of the most India and Ceylon, gave us great interest in her pressing necessities, and it is thought that the relation of her experiences. She illustrated work minimum sum to be aimed at is .£5,000,0(10. in the mission field to a great war which was xV meeting for giving full information about this perpetually being waged against the forces of evil.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Service 488: Chipping Norton - Hook Norton - Bloxham - Banbury
    Service 488: Chipping Norton - Hook Norton - Bloxham - Banbury MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS Except public holidays Effective from 02 August 2020 488 488 488 488 488 488 488 488 488 488 489 Chipping Norton, School 0840 1535 Chipping Norton, Cornish Road 0723 - 0933 33 1433 - 1633 1743 1843 Chipping Norton, West St 0650 0730 0845 0940 40 1440 1540 1640 1750 1850 Over Norton, Bus Shelter 0654 0734 0849 0944 then 44 1444 1544 1644 1754 - Great Rollright 0658 0738 0853 0948 at 48 1448 1548 1648 1758 - Hook Norton Church 0707 0747 0902 0957 these 57 Until 1457 1557 1657 1807 - South Newington - - - - times - - - - - 1903 Milcombe, Newcombe Close 0626 0716 0758 0911 1006 each 06 1506 1606 1706 1816 - Bloxham Church 0632 0721 0804 0916 1011 hour 11 1511 1611 1711 1821 1908 Banbury, Queensway 0638 0727 0811 0922 1017 17 1517 1617 1717 1827 1914 Banbury, Bus Station bay 7 0645 0735 0825 0930 1025 25 1525 1625 1725 1835 1921 SATURDAYS 488 488 488 488 488 489 Chipping Norton, Cornish Road 0838 0933 33 1733 1833 Chipping Norton, West St 0650 0845 0940 40 1740 1840 Over Norton, Bus Shelter 0654 0849 0944 then 44 1744 - Great Rollright 0658 0853 0948 at 48 1748 - Hook Norton Church 0707 0902 0957 these 57 Until 1757 - South Newington - - - times - - 1853 Milcombe, Newcombe Close 0716 0911 1006 each 06 1806 - Bloxham Church 0721 0916 1011 hour 11 1811 1858 Banbury, Queensway 0727 0922 1017 17 1817 1904 Banbury, Bus Station bay 7 0735 0930 1025 25 1825 1911 Sorry, no service on Sundays or Bank Holidays At Easter, Christmas and New Year special timetables will run - please check www.stagecoachbus.com or look out for seasonal publicity This timetable is valid at the time it was downloaded from our website.
    [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]
  • 2-25 May 2015 Artists’ Open Studios & Exhibitions Across Oxfordshire
    OXFORDSHIRE ARTWEEKS OXFORDSHIRE ARTWEEKS 2-25 MAY 2015 FREE FESTIVAL GUIDE 2015 FREE FESTIVAL ARTISTS’ OPEN STUDIOS & EXHIBITIONS ACROSS OXFORDSHIRE FREE FESTIVAL GUIDE www.artweeks.org INCLUDES CHRISTMAS EXHIBITIONS Supported by OLA offers small class sizes, outstanding pastoral care and a wide range of academic and extra-curricular activities, ensuring our pupils are confident, engaged and excited about their next steps in life. For further information, call 01235 523147 (Junior School) or 01235 524658 (Senior School), or visit www.olab.org.uk R a d l e y R o a d · A b i n g d o n - o n - T h a m e s · O x f o r d s h i r e · O X 1 4 3 P S Artweeks IFC 2015.indd 1 11/20/2014 2:54:23 PM Carefully delivered to Oxfordshire’s finest homes and venues Carefully deliveredfinest homes to Oxfordshire’s and venues OCTOBER 2014 OXOCTOBERCarefully 2014 delivered to Oxfordshire’s finest homes and venues OXOXOCTOBER 2014 Each monthOX OX magazine brings the Oxfordshire art your complimentary copy your complimentary copy your complimentary copy scene to an audience that delights in Oxfordshire art E EDITS Artweeks E EDITS Artweeks E EDITS Artweeks Artweeks EDITS E the building has sprung back to life with magical OXFORDSHIRE ARTWEEKS characters to whisk you away into the imaginative CHRISTMAS EXHIBITIONS stories of your childhood 11-6pm 22nd-23rd November at dozens of venues across the county As Christmas comes closer, we’re all on the hunt for that unusual and unique Christmas gift, and to help you out, across the county, artists and designer-makers who are normally hidden from view (and quite possibly hibernate in the deepest snows between the summer Oxfordshire Artweeks festivals) are braving the wintry winds and hosting festive exhibitions and shows for one weekend only.
    [Show full text]
  • Artweeks 10.2.Pages
    saturday 8 - monday 31 may 2010 free guide www.artweeks.org Sponsored by Welcome to Artweeks 2010 2010 is set to be the biggest Artweeks ever with 474 sites exhibiting during the Festival. Artweeks plays a vital role in bringing artists and art enthusiasts and buyers together across the county. Our goal this year is to bring new audiences to the work of Oxfordshire's creative community, those who might find the idea of going to a gallery daunting. By visiting an open studio and talking to the artist you get to understand the creative process, the way they have tried to convey their ideas and the effect they have created. Most of the works on view are for sale and you'll find some originals at prices that you might pay for a mass-produced copy in a quality department store. Artweeks is all about involvement and originality; by simply going along to a couple of studios and seeing what is on offer, you too add to the vibrancy of Oxfordshire's biggest arts festival. See it. Love it. Buy it. Nick Thorn Chair, Oxfordshire Artweeks Key to abbreviations and symbols in this guide W wheelchair access OPC Oxford Printmakers Co-op PW partial wheelchair access OCG Oxfordshire Craft Guild F family friendly OAS Oxford Art Society 2 T teas WOA West Oxfordshire Arts D demonstrations Contents Artweeks Office Special Events 7 PO Box 559, Abingdon, Oxon, OX14 9EF Children’s Workshops 11 Tel 01865 865596 [email protected] Oxford City 19 www.artweeks.org Sat 8 May - Sun 16 May The office is open Monday, Oxford City 20 Wednesday and Friday, 9.30-2.30.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Rollright
    VCH Oxfordshire • Texts in Progress • Gt Rollright (August 2021) • Settlement etc. • p. 1 VCH Oxfordshire Texts in Progress GREAT ROLLRIGHT Landscape, Settlement, and Buildings The Green, Great Rollright, site of the former village cross. Great Rollright is a secluded rural parish adjoining the Warwickshire border, c.2¾ miles north of Chipping Norton and the same south-west of Hook Norton.1 The village, comprising several distinct ‘ends’ now partly linked by modern infill, developed on a south-facing slope close to an ancient ridgeway from Stow-on-the Wold (Glos.) to Banbury. Little outlying settlement existed until enclosure in 1776, which prompted the building of a few isolated farmhouses, while more recent development increased the overall number of dwellings from 80-odd in the 1930s to over 200 in 2011. The economy was predominantly agricultural until the 20th century, benefiting briefly from the Cheltenham to Banbury railway (1887–1962), and in the 19th century the presence of a large body of poorly paid farm workers probably contributed to increased Nonconformity. Significant landowners included Brasenose College, Oxford (also church patron), and the resident Sheppards (1583–1742). The prefix ‘Great’, 1 This account was written in 2019–20 and revised in 2021. VCH Oxfordshire • Texts in Progress • Gt Rollright (August 2021) • Settlement etc. • p. 2 established by 1086, distinguishes the parish from its smaller neighbour Little Rollright, site of the prehistoric Rollright Stones.2 The two became a single parish in 1932.3 LANDSCAPE, SETTLEMENT, AND BUILDINGS Parish Boundaries Great Rollright parish before its unification with Little Rollright in 1932. Source: K.
    [Show full text]
  • Shakespeare's
    SHAKESPEARE’S WAY STRATFORD-UPON-AVON TO OXFORD SHAKESPEARE’S WAY - SELF GUIDED WALKING HOLIDAY SUMMARY The Shakespeare’s Way is a charming 58 mile trail which follows the route that William Shakespeare himself would have taken back and forth between his birthplace in Stratford-upon-Avon to the City of London. Follow in the footsteps of the Bard as he travelled to London to perform his works and make his fortune. Explore the quaint towns of Chipping Norton and Woodstock along the way and marvel at the gardens of Blenheim Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site, as you meander through the beautiful Oxfordshire Cotswolds. Your journey starts in Shakespeare’s birthplace, Stratford-upon-Avon, a medieval town sitting proudly on the banks of the river Avon. Immerse yourself in Shakespeare’s life and legacy before you leave by visiting the many sites linked to the famous poet and playwright. Leaving Stratford-upon-Avon the path follows the valley of the River Stour before passing through the quintessentially English countryside of the Cotswolds. The beauty and tranquillity of Blenheim Park will make a welcome sight as you approach the historic Tour: Shakespeare’s Way market town of Woodstock. The University City of Oxford is the end point of the walk also known as ‘The Code: WESSPW City of Dreaming Spires’ due to the beautiful architecture of its college buildings. Type: Self-Guided Walking Holiday Our walking holiday on the Shakespeare’s Way features hand-picked overnight accommodation in high Price: see website quality B&B’s, country inns, and guesthouses.
    [Show full text]
  • Choose Chipping Norton
    Choose Chipping Norton Chipping Norton is a bustling Cotswold market town and ‘Gateway to the Cotswolds’; it’s a fantastic place to visit and a market is held there every Wednesday and a Farmers’ Market on the third Saturday of each month. The town has some great shopping and a good choice of places to eat and drink. There is a town guide and a town trail available to download that take in some of the highlights in and around Chipping Norton, as well as a number of walks into the surrounding countryside. Within the town itself don’t miss the Grade I listed Church of St Mary the Virgin and the Owen Mumford Gallery within the Theatre Chipping Norton. The gallery, which has free admission, is open on Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 11am-3pm. From Wednesday 26 March to Wednesday 16 April, the gallery is showing drawings and sketchings by the theatre’s artist-in-residence, Chris Forthergill. The Rollright Stones near Chipping Norton Just 2.5 miles from Chipping Norton lie the mysterious Rollright Stones: a prehistoric standing stone circle. Legend tells us that a king and his army were marching over the Cotswolds when they met a witch, who addressed the king... "Seven long strides thou shalt take, and If Long Compton thou canst see King of England shalt thou be" The king strode forward confidently but on his seventh stride the ground rose obscuring his view of the village below. The witch then turned the men to stone, the king overlooking Long Compton, his men standing in a circle nearby, and his five knights whispering treachery a little further off.
    [Show full text]
  • Farbury Cottage GREAT ROLLRIGHT • OXFORDSHIRE Farbury Cottage GREAT ROLLRIGHT OXFORDSHIRE
    Farbury Cottage GREAT ROLLRIGHT • OXFORDSHIRE Farbury Cottage GREAT ROLLRIGHT OXFORDSHIRE Farbury Cottage is a stunning four bedroom thatched cottage located in the heart of the village. Accommodation & Amenities Entrance hall • Cloakroom/shower room • Sitting room Dining room • Kitchen breakfast room • Utility room Four bedrooms • Bathroom Gardens to the front and the rear Off road parking and a garage Chipping Norton 3 miles • Great Tew 6 miles Oxford 20 miles, Kingham 6.5 miles (rail link to Paddington from 90 mins) Charlbury 10 miles (rail link to Paddington from 90 mins) Banbury 13 miles (rail link to Marylebone from 60 mins) (All distances and times are approximate) These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the brochure. Oxfordshire hour, about twelve miles away. the property and an internal door leads through into the spacious kitchen breakfast room. • The village of Great Rollright sits on the edge of the Cotswolds • Great Rollright has a village school. Schooling in the area includes surrounded by unspoilt rolling countryside. Amenities in the village further state and grammar schooling at Bourton on the Water, • The kitchen breakfast room has tiled floor, exposed timbers, a include a Church of England primary school, Parish Church and Burford, Stratford, Warwick and Chipping Norton. Private range of oak units finished with granite work surfaces and fitted an active village hall. Wyatts Farm Shop, just outside the village, schooling includes Kitebrook, Cheltenham Ladies, Cheltenham farmhouse sink. The utility room leads off the kitchen with a provides a good range of local produce and is open seven days College and Dean Close all accessed via a school bus from Stow continuation of the tiled floor, base units with sink and a door a week.
    [Show full text]
  • West Oxfordshire Local Development Framework Settlement Sustainability Report
    West Oxfordshire Local Development Framework Settlement Sustainability Report - Weighting Analysis Revised November 2010 Settlement Sustainability Report - Weighting Analysis November 2010 1. Introduction 1.1 The aim of this paper is to investigate the relative sustainability of the District’s settlements. This assessment is an input to the preparation of the Core Strategy. 2. Methodology 2.1 The most up to date information collected on facilities and services in the District is collected in the West Oxfordshire Parish Survey. This was completed by Parish Clerks in July/August 2010 for their respective parishes. For the purpose of this analysis parish data is used. Occasionally, where services and facilities within settlements are referred to, such as pubs and petrol filling stations, they may be located outside of the main settlement elsewhere in the parish. With the exception of Hanborough, which includes the villages of Long Hanborough and Church Hanborough and the parish of Aston which includes the villages and hamlets of Aston, Cote, Shifford and Chimney, the parishes considered in the analysis generally contain only one main settlement which provides a focus for services and facilities. 2.2 There are a large number of towns, villages and hamlets within the District, some of which are very small and do not have any services or facilities. It was not feasible to include each one in this analysis. This analysis is based on the 42 towns and villages identified within the settlement hierarchy in the adopted Local Plan. 2.3 The facilities and services were broken down into two main components; services and facilities within the settlement and accessibility to higher order centres.
    [Show full text]
  • Thames Valley Environmental Records Centre
    Thames Valley Environmental Records Centre Sharing environmental information in Berkshire and Oxfordshire Local Wildlife Sites in West Oxfordshire, Oxfordshire - 2018 This list includes Local Wildlife Sites. Please contact TVERC for information on: site location and boundary area (ha) designation date last survey date site description notable and protected habitats and species recorded on site Site Site Name District Parish Code 20A01 Old Gravel Pit near Little West Oxfordshire Little Faringdon Faringdon 20H01 The Bog West Oxfordshire Filkins and Broughton Poggs 20N01 Shilton Bradwell Grove Airfield West Oxfordshire Kencot 20S02 Manor Farm Meadow West Oxfordshire Crawley 20S09 Willow Meadows West Oxfordshire Alvescot 20T02 Carterton Grassland West Oxfordshire Carterton 21I01 Taynton Bushes West Oxfordshire Bruern 21I02 Tangley Woods West Oxfordshire Bruern 21L02 Burford Wet Grassland West Oxfordshire Fulbrook 21M01 Taynton Down Quarry West Oxfordshire Taynton 21M02/1 Dean Bottom West Oxfordshire Fulbrook 21S01 Widley Copse West Oxfordshire Swinbrook and Widford 21U01 Bruern Woods West Oxfordshire Bruern 21W01 Swinbrook Watercress Beds West Oxfordshire Swinbrook and Widford Valley 22X03 Meadow at Besbury Lane West Oxfordshire Churchill 23V01 Oakham Quarry West Oxfordshire Rollright 30D08 Huck's Copse West Oxfordshire Brize Norton 30K01/3 Shifford Chimney Meadows West Oxfordshire Aston Bampton and Shifford 30N01 Mouldens Wood and Davis West Oxfordshire Ducklington Copse 30N02 Barleypark Wood West Oxfordshire Ducklington 30S02 Home
    [Show full text]
  • Initial Document Template
    West Oxfordshire District Council – DELEGATED ITEMS Agenda Item No. 5 Application Types Key Suffix Suffix ADV Advertisement Consent LBC Listed Building Consent CC3REG County Council Regulation 3 LBD Listed Building Consent - Demolition CC4REG County Council Regulation 4 OUT Outline Application CM County Matters RES Reserved Matters Application FUL Full Application S73 Removal or Variation of Condition/s HHD Householder Application POB Discharge of Planning Obligation/s CLP Certificate of Lawfulness Proposed CLE Certificate of Lawfulness Existing CLASSM Change of Use – Agriculture to CND Discharge of Conditions Commercial PDET28 Agricultural Prior Approval HAZ Hazardous Substances Application PN56 Change of Use Agriculture to Dwelling PN42 Householder Application under Permitted POROW Creation or Diversion of Right of Way Development legislation. TCA Works to Trees in a Conservation Area PNT Telecoms Prior Approval TPO Works to Trees subject of a Tree NMA Non Material Amendment Preservation Order WDN Withdrawn Decision Description Decision Description Code Code APP Approve RNO Raise no objection REF Refuse ROB Raise Objection P1REQ Prior Approval Required P2NRQ Prior Approval Not Required P3APP Prior Approval Approved P3REF Prior Approval Refused P4APP Prior Approval Approved P4REF Prior Approval Refused West Oxfordshire District Council – DELEGATED ITEMS Application Number. Ward. Decision. 1. 18/01479/FUL The Bartons S106 Erection of detached dwelling,garage and associated works. Horsehay Farm Duns Tew Road Middle Barton Ms Karen Bourdon 2. 18/02715/CND Kingham, Rollright & Enstone APP Discharge of condition 5 (Enclosure) of planning permission 17/04069/FUL. Faraway Barn Enstone Road Little Tew Mr David Alexanian Agenda Item No. 5, Page 1 of 10 3. 18/02940/LBC Kingham, Rollright & Enstone APP Affecting a Conservation Area Remedial works to existing fountain.
    [Show full text]
  • Uncover Woodstock
    Uncover Woodstock stayanightortwoin‘theclearinginthewoods’ orWoodstockasitisbetterknown!spendtime inthisdelightfulmarkettown,withitsindividual shopsandfascinatinghistory,beforeexploring themagnificenceofBlenheimandbeyond… day1 Wheretostay Pop into one of the galleries or craft shops Whether you choose a coaching inn in the market square in Woodstock , before dating from 13th or 15th century visiting the Oxfordshire Museum to get (The Bear or The Marlborough an insight into the history of both town Arms ) or a 17th century townhouse and county. On the same site is the Soldiers like The Feathers to rest your head, of Oxfordshire Museum , fascinating for you will find all the mod cons you historians and families alike with its interactive need, in a historic, atmospheric exhibits. Stop for a coffee in the garden café setting. And great dining too! (look out for the dinosaurs!) or at one of the other coffee shops in the town. Feeling a bit hiddengems peckish? You are spoilt for choice – pick up St Mary Magdalene Church has a local speciality at the deli or stop for lunch more than 200 hand-embroidered at one of the many pubs and restaurants. kneelers depicting subjects from wildlife to local history. The church clock plays a tune four times a day – and a different tune for each day of the week. The Water Meadows provide a haven for birds, small animals and aquatic plants. Extend your town walk with a stroll through this tranquil spot. Woodstock has a long history stretching back to King Henry I’s reign, when the Manor of Woodstock was a royal hunting toptip lodge. Henry II spent time on the estate Follow Woodstock’s Historic Wall with his mistress, The Fair Rosamund, Plaque Trail to learn how Simon and Elizabeth I was imprisoned here by Hatley inspired Coleridge’s her sister Mary Tudor.
    [Show full text]