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11 Witney - Hanborough - Oxford
11 Witney - Hanborough - Oxford Mondays to Saturdays notes M-F M-F S M-F M-F Witney Market Square stop C 06.14 06.45 07.45 - 09.10 10.10 11.15 12.15 13.15 14.15 15.15 16.20 - Madley Park Co-op 06.21 06.52 07.52 - - North Leigh Masons Arms 06.27 06.58 07.58 - 09.18 10.18 11.23 12.23 13.23 14.23 15.23 16.28 17.30 Freeland Broadmarsh Lane 06.35 07.06 08.07 07.52 09.27 10.27 11.32 12.32 13.32 14.32 15.32 16.37 17.40 Long Hanborough New Road 06.40 07.11 08.11 07.57 09.31 10.31 11.36 12.36 13.36 14.36 15.36 16.41 Eynsham Spareacre Lane 06.49 07.21 08.20 09.40 10.40 11.45 12.45 13.45 14.45 15.45 16.50 Eynsham Church 06.53 07.26 08.24 08.11 09.44 10.44 11.49 12.49 13.49 14.49 15.49 16.54 17.49 Botley Elms Parade 07.06 07.42 08.33 08.27 09.53 10.53 11.58 12.58 13.58 14.58 15.58 17.03 18.00 Oxford Castle Street 07.21 08.05 08.47 08.55 10.07 11.07 12.12 13.12 13.12 15.12 16.12 17.17 18.13 notes M-F M-F S M-F M-F S Oxford Castle Street E2 07.25 08.10 09.10 10.15 11.15 12.15 13.15 14.15 15.15 16.35 16.35 17.35 17.50 Botley Elms Parade 07.34 08.20 09.20 10.25 11.25 12.25 13.25 14.25 15.25 16.45 16.50 17.50 18.00 Eynsham Church 07.43 08.30 09.30 10.35 11.35 12.35 13.35 14.35 15.35 16.55 17.00 18.02 18.10 Eynsham Spareacre Lane 09.34 10.39 11.39 12.39 13.39 14.39 15.39 16.59 17.04 18.06 18.14 Long Hanborough New Road 09.42 10.47 11.47 12.47 13.47 14.47 15.47 17.07 17.12 18.14 18.22 Freeland Broadmarsh Lane 07.51 08.38 09.46 10.51 11.51 12.51 13.51 14.51 15.51 17.11 17.16 18.18 18.26 North Leigh Masons Arms - 08.45 09.55 11.00 12.00 13.00 -
Oxfordshire Local History News
OXFORDSHIRE LOCAL HISTORY NEWS The Newsletter of the Oxfordshire Local History Association Issue 128 Spring 2014 ISSN 1465-469 Chairman’s Musings gaining not only On the night of 31 March 1974, the inhabitants of the Henley but also south north-western part of the Royal County of Berkshire Buckinghamshire, went to bed as usual. When they awoke the following including High morning, which happened to be April Fools’ Day, they Wycombe, Marlow found themselves in Oxfordshire. It was no joke and, and Slough. forty years later, ‘occupied North Berkshire’ is still firmly part of Oxfordshire. The Royal Commission’s report Today, many of the people who live there have was soon followed by probably forgotten that it was ever part of Berkshire. a Labour government Those under forty years of age, or who moved in after white paper. This the changes, may never have known this. Most broadly accepted the probably don’t care either. But to local historians it is, recommendations of course, important to know about boundaries and apart from deferring a decision on provincial councils. how they have changed and developed. But in the 1970 general election, the Conservatives were elected. Prime Minister Edward Heath appointed The manner in which the 1974 county boundary Peter Walker as the minister responsible for sorting the changes came about is little known but rather matter out. He produced another but very different interesting. Reform of local government had been on white paper. It also deferred a decision on provincial the political agenda since the end of World War II. -
Discussion Papers in Economic and Social History
U N I V E R S I T Y O F O X F O R D Discussion Papers in Economic and Social History Number 26, Nov. 1998 AN ARDUOUS AND UNPROFITABLE UNDERTAKING: THE ENCLOSURE OF STANTON HARCOURT, OXFORDSHIRE1 DAVID STEAD Nuffield College, University of Oxford 1 I owe much to criticism and suggestion from Simon Board, Tracy Dennison, Charles Feinstein, Michael Havinden, Avner Offer, and Leigh Shaw-Taylor. The paper also benefited from comments at the Economic and Social History Graduate Workshop, Oxford University, and my thanks to the participants. None of these good people are implicated in the views expressed here. For efficient assistance with archival enquiries, I am grateful to the staff at the Bodleian Library, Oxford University (hereafter Bodl.), Oxfordshire Archives (OA), the House of Lords Record Office (HLRO), West Sussex Record Office (WSRO), and the Department of Archives and Manuscripts, Reading University. I thank Michael Havinden, John Walton, and the Warden and Fellows of All Souls College for permitting citation of material. Financial assistance from the Economic and Social Research Council is gratefully acknowledged. Discussion Papers in Economic and Social History are edited by: James Foreman-Peck St. Antony’s College, Oxford, OX2 6JF Jane Humphries All Souls College, Oxford OX1 4AL Susannah Morris Nuffield College, Oxford OX1 1NF Avner Offer Nuffield College, Oxford, OX1 1NF David Stead Nuffield College, Oxford, OX1 1NF papers may be obtained by writing to Avner Offer, Nuffield College, Oxford, OX1 1NF email:[email protected] 2 Abstract This paper provides a case study of the parliamentary enclosure of Stanton Harcourt, Oxfordshire. -
Download a PDF of Our Community Brochure
Engagement with the communities of Oxford and Oxfordshire Did you know? St Giles’ Fair began as the parish feast of St Giles, first recorded in 1624. From the 1780s it became a toy fair, with general amusements for children. In the next century its focus shifted towards adults, with entertainment, rides and stalls. In the late 1800s there were calls for the fair to be stopped on the grounds that it encouraged rowdy behaviour. During Victorian times engineering advances brought the forerunners of today’s rides. Today the huge pieces of machinery fill St Giles’ with sparkling lights for a few days each year, and whizz within feet of ancient college buildings. The stone heads around the Sheldonian Theatre now number thirteen (there were originally fourteen, but one was removed to make way for the adjoining Clarendon Building.) It is not known what they were intended to represent – they might be gods, wise men, emperors or just boundary markers. The original heads were made by William Byrd and put up in 1669. Did you Replacements put up in 1868 were made in poor stone, know? which crumbled away; in 1972 the current set, carved by Michael Black of Oxford, were erected. More on page 4 STARGAZING AND SPIN-OUTS PAGE 1 Contents 2 Introduction from the Vice-Chancellor 3 Foreword from the Chair of the Community Engagement Group 5 Part 1: Part of the fabric of the city Part of the fabric 6 800 years of history of the 8 Economic impact city 9 Science Parks 1 0 Saïd Business School 11 Oxford University Press PART 1 PART 1 2 The built environment 13 -
Archdeacon's Marriage Bonds
Oxford Archdeacons’ Marriage Bond Extracts 1 1634 - 1849 Year Groom Parish Bride Parish 1634 Allibone, John Overworton Wheeler, Sarah Overworton 1634 Allowaie,Thomas Mapledurham Holmes, Alice Mapledurham 1634 Barber, John Worcester Weston, Anne Cornwell 1634 Bates, Thomas Monken Hadley, Herts Marten, Anne Witney 1634 Bayleyes, William Kidlington Hutt, Grace Kidlington 1634 Bickerstaffe, Richard Little Rollright Rainbowe, Anne Little Rollright 1634 Bland, William Oxford Simpson, Bridget Oxford 1634 Broome, Thomas Bicester Hawkins, Phillis Bicester 1634 Carter, John Oxford Walter, Margaret Oxford 1634 Chettway, Richard Broughton Gibbons, Alice Broughton 1634 Colliar, John Wootton Benn, Elizabeth Woodstock 1634 Coxe, Luke Chalgrove Winchester, Katherine Stadley 1634 Cooper, William Witney Bayly, Anne Wilcote 1634 Cox, John Goring Gaunte, Anne Weston 1634 Cunningham, William Abbingdon, Berks Blake, Joane Oxford 1634 Curtis, John Reading, Berks Bonner, Elizabeth Oxford 1634 Day, Edward Headington Pymm, Agnes Heddington 1634 Dennatt, Thomas Middleton Stoney Holloway, Susan Eynsham 1634 Dudley, Vincent Whately Ward, Anne Forest Hill 1634 Eaton, William Heythrop Rymmel, Mary Heythrop 1634 Eynde, Richard Headington French, Joane Cowley 1634 Farmer, John Coggs Townsend, Joane Coggs 1634 Fox, Henry Westcot Barton Townsend, Ursula Upper Tise, Warc 1634 Freeman, Wm Spellsbury Harris, Mary Long Hanburowe 1634 Goldsmith, John Middle Barton Izzley, Anne Westcot Barton 1634 Goodall, Richard Kencott Taylor, Alice Kencott 1634 Greenville, Francis Inner -
Inspiring Science
SLIME is Science Links in Museum Education, a network of museums in the South East who want to tell you about the great things which museums are doing to support science! Can they support? a) Scientific enquiry b) Life processes and living things c) Materials and their properties d) Physical processes Young visitor looking at Pyrite at Oxford University Museum If you answered of Natural History yes to all four you are absolutely right! We think museums are great places where a veritable treasure trove of interesting artefacts and specimens can inspire children’s learning. But don’t just take our word for it, here is what the experts have to say! 3 4 Children learn better when Primary Horizons, Science Education they are excited and engaged… Report 2005 recommended that there when there is joy in what should be greater emphasis on they are doing, they learn stimulating enthusiasm for science by: to love learning. • Wider use of creative contexts Excellence and Enjoyment: e.g. role play, stories, open ended A Strategy for Primary Schools. investigations DfES 2003 • Making science more relevant to children’s It was exciting because everyday lives it is a good place to be. • Links between science and other subjects Key Stage 1 pupil at Portsmouth should be made more explicit and Natural History Museum strengthened to bring science to life • Placing a greater focus on children’s thinking, questioning and investigative skills. Science is about thinking creatively to try to explain how living and non-living things work. Sue Cooper, Raising Achievement Museums can help teachers to do Service, Oxfordshire County Council all this – read on to find out more! I really enjoyed it when you put the animal skeletons on the table. -
Witney, Woodstock and Chipping Norton Area Review WITNEY AND
Witney, Woodstock and Chipping Norton Area Review Parishes/Towns and services affected Note: only the contracts in this review are listed – other routes may serve a given parish/town but these are either operated commercially or, if supported, are included in another review area. WITNEY AND WOODSTOCK AREA SERVICES Service Route Parishes/Towns served Divisions affected number Operating days 11 Witney – Oxford City, North Hinksey, N.Hinksey Freeland – Cumnor, Eynsham, Freeland, Jericho & Osney Oxford Hanborough, North Leigh, Eynsham Mon-Sat Witney Hanborough & Minster Lovell Witney S & C Witney N & E 18 Oxford – Oxford City, Cassington, St Margarets Standlake – Eynsham, Stanton Harcourt, Jericho & Osney Bampton Northmoor, Standlake, Aston Eynsham Mon-Sat Cote Shifford & Chimney, Wolvercote & Ducklington, Witney, Bampton, Summertown Clanfield Kidlington S Witney West & Bampton 19 Carterton – Carterton, Alvescot, Black Witney West & Bampton Bampton – Witney Bourton, Clanfield, Bampton, Witney S & C Mon-Sat Aston Cote Shifford & Chimney, Eynsham Ducklington, Standlake (serves Carterton S & W Brighthampton), Witney Burford and Carterton N 64 Carterton – Witney, Curbridge and Lew, Witney S & C Lechlade – Carterton, Alvescot, Kencot, Burford & Carterton N Swindon Filkins, Langford, Little Carterton S & W Mon-Sat Faringdon, Coleshill, Buscot, Faringdon Lechlade & Highworth (Gloucestershire C.C), Swindon BC 113 Burford – Carterton, Shilton, Burford, Burford & Carterton N Carterton – Fulbrook, Faringdon, Alvescot, Carterton S & W Faringdon Clanfield -
Wychwood Walk No. 2: Charlbury
Wychwood Walk No. 2: Charlbury - Spelsbury Approximately 5 miles / 8 km Parking: Spendlove Centre car park, Charlbury OX7 3PX , SP 357 194 TL - Turn left BL - Bear left Please park with consideration to residents) TR - Turn right BR - Bear right Part of a series of circular walks that link in with The Wychwood Way 7 By the remains of a stone cross TR. 6 Almost immediately TR down a narrow lane for 200 metres. TL Follow the lane downhill. Just past Lower onto a bridleway marked ‘Taston’. Continue along the left hand Farmhouse TR up Coate Lane. Proceed hedge and through two fields and a field gate. Go through a small 7 along the lane for about 350m to wood. On leaving the wood continue ahead through the woodland Coathouse Farm. strip before descending some steps to cross a bridge. Then follow the path until you emerge into a field go straight ahead towards a 6 cottage. Go through the kissing gate and past the 8 TL alongside the barn to the end of the cottage. TL onto a track and TR into Taston. wall. Here TR and follow the hedge. At the end of the field BL through a kissing gate 5 and across a paddock to a gate. Follow 8 5 Carry on straight across the field to gate. Pass through the edge of the farm buildings and go this gate, BL to the corner of the churchyard. Exit the through a gate onto the farm road. Go field through a kissing gate BR and follow the track to a straight up this road to a farm. -
Scheduled Monuments in Oxfordshire Eclited by D
Scheduled Monuments in Oxfordshire Eclited by D. B. HARDEN HE Council for British Archaeology has recently issued the second eclition T of its J1emorandum on the Ancient Monuments Acts of 1913, 1931 and 1953.' This pamphlet explains in brief terms the provisions of the Acts and the machinery instituted by the Ministry of Works for operating them. It con tains also a list of local correspondents of the Mjnistry of Works, county by county, through whom reports and information about ancient monuments in the counties may be forwarded to the Ancient Monuments Department of the Ministry for action by the Chief Inspector of Ancient Monuments and his staff'. The information contained in the pamphlet is so important and so lucidly set out that the Committee has reacliJy acceded to a request from the Council for British Archaeology that its substance should be reprinted here. It is hoped that aJl members of the Society will make themselves familiar with the facts it provides, and be ready to keep the necessary watch on ancient monu ments in their area whether scheduled or not scheduled. Any actual or impend ing destruction or damage should be reported without delay either to the Cbief Inspector of Ancient Monuments or to the Ministry's Local Correspondent in the county in which the monument lies. (A list of the correspondents for Oxfordshire and neighbouring counties is given in Appendix I.) Special watch should, of course, be kept on monuments already scheduled, which are, for the very reason that they are scheduled, to be presumed to be amongst the most important ancient remains in the clistrict. -
A 'Virtual' Pilgrimage from St Nicholas, Chadlington to All Saints
Pilgrim P a t hs A ‘virtual’ pilgrimage from St Nicholas, Chadlington to All Saints’, Spelsbury We are going to make a ‘virtual’ pilgrimage together. A pilgrimage is a spiritual journey to a sacred place. To help focus our thoughts, we shall be using Psalm 145 to inspire short reflections and prayers, often touching on aspects of the current Covid-19 situation. You might like to follow our route on a 1:25,000 OS sheet or the satellite view on Google Maps. 1 We begin and end at Chadlington’s ancient church of St Nicholas. We can’t go inside at the present time because few churches are routinely open to the public in this period of lock-down, but there is much to enjoy from the outside on this sunny morning in Eastertide. We find a quiet place to sit and place ourselves in God’s presence. In a seemingly chaotic world, it feels a little easier in this beautiful, hallowed spot where, for many centuries, generations of villagers have come to worship God and honour their dead. Our sense of community has never been so important as it has been at this troubling time of isolation, fear and difficulty. PRAYER: PRAYER: Father, thank you for the resources, abilities and opportunities you have given us. Help us to live in humility, do our best and serve our community, especially at this time of need. May all we do reflect your Father- love to those whom we seek to serve. Amen 2 PREPARING TO LEAVE: Pilgrimage is … a sign of contradiction, and of resistance to our prevailing value system, that of the market. -
Virtual Pilgrimage – Chadlington to Spelsbury
Pilgrim P a t hs A ‘virtual’ pilgrimage from St Nicholas, Chadlington to All Saints’, Spelsbury We are going to make a ‘virtual’ pilgrimage together. A pilgrimage is a spiritual journey to a sacred place. To help focus our thoughts, we shall be using Psalm 145 to inspire short reflections and prayers, often touching on aspects of the current Coronavirus emergency. You might like to follow our route on a 1:25,000 OS sheet or the satellite view on Google Maps. 1 We begin and end at Chadlington’s ancient parish church of St Nicholas. We can’t go inside at the present time because all churches are closed to the public in this period of lock-down, but there is much to enjoy from the outside on this sunny morning in Eastertide. We find a quiet place to sit and place ourselves in God’s presence. In a seemingly chaotic world, it feels a little easier in this beautiful, hallowed spot where, for many centuries, generations of villagers have come to worship God and honour their dead. Our sense of community has never been so important as at this present time of isolation, fear and difficulty. PRAYER: PRAYER: Father, thank you for the resources, abilities and opportunities you have given us. Help us to live in humility, do our best and serve our community, especially at this time of need. May all we do reflect your Father- love to those whom we seek to serve. Amen 2 PREPARING TO LEAVE: Pilgrimage is … a sign of contradiction, and of resistance to our prevailing value system, that of the market. -
October 2007
HOOK NORTON NEWSLETTER OCTOBER 2007 Series 32 No 5 2 Structural & Civil Engineering Consultancy Work undertaken in the following areas: Ø Refurbishment & conversions Ø Domestic new build & extensions Ø Commercial & Industrial buildings Specialist areas of work: Ø Stonework Ø Oak framed structures Ø 3D Engineering Tel: 0845 241 4705 Email: [email protected] Mob: 07813 694 680 www.solid-structures.com Solid Stuctures (UK) LTD, The Brewery, Hook Norton, Banbury, Oxon OX15 5NY 3 Horse Riding in Hook Norton · Indoor and outdoor schools, so what ever the weather come and ride! · Horses and Ponies of all shapes and sizes · Lessons Saturday, Sunday and after school. · Reduced Rates 10.30 - 3.30 Tuesday to Friday. · School holidays 'own a pony days' and more... · Gift Vouchers available. Ideal for Christmas! (can be bought over the phone) Turpins Lodge Riding School, Turpins Lodge, Tadmarton Heath Road, Hook Norton Association of British Riding Schools Approved, Council Licensed Telephone 01608 737033 See our web site for more information. www.turpinslodge.co.uk Where ever you ride please ensure they have a council licence. 4 FROM THE EDITORS NEWSLETTER TEAM This month, the Newsletter has re- Advertising: Andy Horne 730604 ceived donations totalling £33.97 Distribution: Malcolm Black 730668 Sadly we report the death of Ruby Proof Reading: Nigel Lehmann Rosemary Atkinson aged 83 years. IT/Web Support: Martin Baxter On behalf of the village we send our Treasurer: Kevin Hope condolences to her family and friends. Directory: Diana Barber 737428