DOCSLIB.ORG

Larkwell Juniper Hill • Northamptonshire

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Larkwell Juniper Hill • Northamptonshire LARKWELL JUNIPER HILL • NORTHAMPTONSHIRE LARKWELL Juniper Hill • Northamptonshire Character property surrounded by gardens of 1.2 acres Distances Approximate: • Brackley 3 miles • Buckingham 9 miles • Bicester 8 miles (Bicester North/London Marylebone about 50 mins) • Milton Keynes 22 miles (Milton keyns to London Euston about 35 mins) • Oxford 20 miles Accommodation: • Reception hall • Kitchen/breakfast room • Utility room • Dining room and snug • Sitting room • Study • Cloakroom • Four bedrooms (one en suite) • Family bathroom • Double garage • Gardens • Off road parking In all about 1.2 acres EPC=E YOUR ATTENTION IS DRAWN TO THE IMPORTANT NOTICE ATTACHED TO THESE SALE PARTICULARS. family space. The study has built in book the A43 taking the first turning off to the left sign shelves with views of the gardens. There is an posted Juniper Hill. On entering the village the inner hall with parquet flooring, cloakroom property is the first house on the left. and original front door with porch to the front SERVICES of the property. Mains electricity and water are connected to the • Sitting room with three aspects has views property, oil fired central heating. of the gardens with open fire place and glass French doors leading out onto the LOCAL AUTHORITIES patio garden. Cherwell District Council Tel:01295 250723 • The first floor has master bedroom with COUNCIL TAX BAND F en suite bathroom and built in cupboards. There are three further generous sized POSTCODE: NN13 5RH bedrooms and family bathroom. TENURE: FREEHOLD OUTSIDE VIEWINGS To the front of the house is a traditional cottage Strictly by appointment with Savills. If there garden enclosed by a stone wall with access is any point which is of particular importance to through a pedestrian gate onto the drive which you, we invite you to discuss this with wraps alongside the house leading to a parking us, especially before you travel to view Bicester North to London Marylebone from SITUATION area with hard standing for several cars. There is the property. about 50 minutes or Milton Keynes to Euston • Juniper Hill is a conservation hamlet in the a footpath which runs along the drive through to from about 35 minutes. Quick access onto FIXTURES AND FITTINGS civil parish of Cottisford in Oxfordshire, the north side of the garden. the M40 motorway at Ardley (J10) via A43. principally made up of individual character Those items mentioned in these sale particulars Sporting and leisure activities include golf at • There is a kitchen herb garden fully stocked properties. Made famous by the writer Flora are included in the freehold sale. Buckingham and Whittlebury; horse racing at with sage, chives, thyme, parsley, tarragon. Thompson who was born in the village in Towcester; National Trust house and gardens The majority of the garden is laid to lawn 1876 and whom fictionalized the hamlet as at Stowe; motor racing at Silverstone; cinema with some well stocked borders enclosed by Lark Rise in her Lark Rise to Candleford and theatre at Milton Keynes and Oxford. a double hedge to allow privacy. There are trilogy. There is a church, St Marys in the mature fruit trees including apple, pear, plum, neighbouring village of Cottisford. There are a DESCRIPTION damson and greengage. The vegetable garden variety of pubs in the local the area including Larkwell is a detached stone property dating has been well stocked with blackberry and back to 1860. Situated on the edge of the The Muddy Duck, Hethe and The Red Lion redcurrant bushes. at Evenley which also has a village shop and village surrounded by 1.20 acres of gardens and • The double garage, previously used as a Post Office. private drive. The property provides spacious, light family accommodation with the benefit of carpenters workshop has two double wooden • The local market towns of Brackley and generous room sizes and ceiling heights. doors with plenty of space for two vehicles Buckingham provide for every day needs and other garden machinery and storage (Waitrose and Tescos) with Bicester, Milton • The entrance reception hall is open plan to the space above. Subject to planning it could Keynes, Banbury and Oxford offering more kitchen/breakfast room with glass door leading be converted into a self contained annex or extensive facilities. Local primary school in to the rear garden. office space. Fringford, with senior at Magdalen College • Kitchen/breakfast room has Hunts bespoke • This house would be ideal for a family needing School (Brackley), with access to the Royal units with space for dishwasher and fridge/ easy access onto the motorway network Latin Grammar in Buckingham. Well freezer and an electric Aga. There are far travelling either to London or Birmingham served for independent schools in the area, reaching views over the open countryside and with accessibility to a number of good schools preparatory schools include: Winchester the woodland beyond to the north side and in and around the area. House (Brackley), Beachborough (Westbury), further garden views to the south. Immediately Akeley Wood and Swanbourne, with senior adjacent to this is the utility room with double DIRECTIONS public schools including Stowe School, sink and space for washing machine, tumble From Banbury take the A4260 towards (co-ed), Thornton College (girls) and Bloxham dryer and freezer. Adderbury, at the traffic lights turn left onto School, (co-ed). Excellent communication • The dining room is spacious with a snug area B4100 through Aynho. Then turn left to links with intercity train services either from and wood burning stove, making this an ideal Croughton. At the roundabout turn right onto LARKWELL Approximate Gross Internal Floor Area: 288 sq.m./ 3099 sq.ft. For identification only. Not to scale. Ground Floor Garage First Floor Savills IMPORTANT NOTICE 01803 867087 Savills, their clients and any joint agents give notice that: 36 South Bar 1. They have no authority to make or give any representations or warranties in relation to the property. These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and Banbury must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact. OXON 2. Any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. The text, photographs and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. It should not OX16 9AE be assumed that the property has all necessary planning, building regulation or other consents and Savills have not tested any services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers Tel: 01295 228010 must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise. [email protected] Kingfisher Print & Design.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Juniper Hill Conservation Area Appraisal March 2009
    Juniper Hill Conservation Area Appraisal March 2009 Planning, Housing and Economy Contents Page 1. Introduction 3 2. Planning Policy Context 4 3. Location and Topography 7 4. History of Kidlington 8 5. CharacterArchitectural area History 11 6. Character of Juniper Hill 13 7. Boundary Justification 17 8. DetailsMaterials & Details 18 9. Historic Photographs 19 10. Management Plan 20 11. ProposedBibliography Extensions and Justification 24 12. BibliographyAppendix 25 13. Appendix List of Figures 1. ConservationLocation Area Boundary 3 2. Area Designations 5 3. Topographical Map 6 4. Aerial View 7 5. DomesdayHistorical maps Book featuring village 9 6. Unlisted1900-06 buildingsMap 12 7. SketchFigure groundMap of planParish 18th century 14 8. VisualMap of Analysis Oxfordshire 1808 16 9. Buildings mentioned in text 10. Listed Buildings 11. Character Areas 12. Areas Proposed for Inclusion in Conservation Area 13. Existing Conservation Area Boundary 14. Proposed Conservation Area Boundary 2 1. Introduction Juniper Hill is a rural hamlet of scattered Juniper Hill was made famous as ‘Lark Rise’ in dwellings situated 7 miles (11.2Km) north of the novels by Flora Thompson which recall her Bicester close to the busy A43. childhood in 1880s rural Oxfordshire. The settlement was first established in the late It is this well documented social history, as 18th century originating with just two cottages well as the evocative nature of the hamlet, in 1754 as an offshoot of nearby Cottisford. which makes Juniper Hill of particular note and The majority of the inhabitants being employed led to its designation as a Conservation Area in local agriculture the population peaked in in 1980.
    [Show full text]
  • WIN a ONE NIGHT STAY at the OXFORD MALMAISON | OXFORDSHIRE THAMES PATH | FAMILY FUN Always More to Discover
    WIN A ONE NIGHT STAY AT THE OXFORD MALMAISON | OXFORDSHIRE THAMES PATH | FAMILY FUN Always more to discover Tours & Exhibitions | Events | Afternoon Tea Birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill | World Heritage Site BUY ONE DAY, GET 12 MONTHS FREE ATerms precious and conditions apply.time, every time. Britain’sA precious time,Greatest every time.Palace. Britain’s Greatest Palace. www.blenheimpalace.com Contents 4 Oxford by the Locals Get an insight into Oxford from its locals. 8 72 Hours in the Cotswolds The perfect destination for a long weekend away. 12 The Oxfordshire Thames Path Take a walk along the Thames Path and enjoy the most striking riverside scenery in the county. 16 Film & TV Links Find out which famous films and television shows were filmed around the county. 19 Literary Links From Alice in Wonderland to Lord of the Rings, browse literary offerings and connections that Oxfordshire has created. 20 Cherwell the Impressive North See what North Oxfordshire has to offer visitors. 23 Traditions Time your visit to the county to experience at least one of these traditions! 24 Transport Train, coach, bus and airport information. 27 Food and Drink Our top picks of eateries in the county. 29 Shopping Shopping hotspots from around the county. 30 Family Fun Farm parks & wildlife, museums and family tours. 34 Country Houses and Gardens Explore the stories behind the people from country houses and gardens in Oxfordshire. 38 What’s On See what’s on in the county for 2017. 41 Accommodation, Tours Broughton Castle and Attraction Listings Welcome to Oxfordshire Connect with Experience Oxfordshire From the ancient University of Oxford to the rolling hills of the Cotswolds, there is so much rich history and culture for you to explore.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Areas
    therefore looks very carefully at the design of new development and has policies in the local plan which seek to control changes in conservation areas. ABC CONSERVATION Where planning permission or conservation area consent is required, proposals are advertised on site Conservation Areas in Cherwell District and in the local press to allow for comments from AREAS the public. Designated Reviewed Adderbury April 1975 July 1991, Sept 1997 Ardley August 2005 a general guide Repairs and maintenance Balscote April 1980 March 1998 Banbury 1969 May 1991, Oct 2004 The prime concern of owners of buildings in Barford St John Mar 1988 conservation areas should be to repair and maintain Barford St Michael July 1988 Planning Guide No.4 Begbroke July 1991 June 2008 their properties without damage to their character Bicester 1969 Oct 1992, Jan 1998 March 2009 and integrity. Repairs should be considered as the RAF Bicester July 2002 Oct 2008 Bletchingdon April 1980 May 1991, July 2008 preferred option with replacement of features only Bloxham April 1975 July 1991, May 2007 Bodicote Mar 1988 Nov 1995, April 2008 where justified. Historically correct solutions should Charlton-on-Otmoor Nov 1989 Mar 1996 be adopted, using appropriate design, materials and Chesterton Mar 1988 Jan 1995, Feb 2008 Cottisford Nov 1980 methods to match the original. Cropredy Feb 1978 Sept 1995 Deddington Mar 1988 Nov 1997 Drayton Feb 1977 Oct 2008 Conservation Area Consent Duns Tew Dec 2005 There is no fee for applying for conservation area Fewcott Oct 2008 Fritwell Mar 1988 Jan 2008 consent. The procedure is similar to that for listed Hampton Gay, Shipton on Cherwell & Thrupp Oct 1975 August 2007 building consent.
    [Show full text]
  • A Fairly Complete History and Tour of Aynho Village – Updated January 2017 Aynho Is a Two-Part Name
    A Fairly Complete History and Tour of Aynho Village – updated January 2017 Aynho is a two-part name - ‘Ayn’ is either a corruption of a Saxon personal name, or more likely the Saxon word for a spring or stream. The ‘Hoh’ is a Saxon word for a promontory/projecting ridge of land standing on a plain as Aynho does. The earliest mention (in the Domesday Book) of an owner of the manor of Aynho is Asgar - a Danish thane (knight). He was standard bearer for Edward the Confessor who reigned from 1042 to 1066. (Edward was born at Islip about fifteen miles south east of Aynho, so he probably knew Asgar). The entry showed 3¼ hides (about 400 acres altogether), land for 8 ploughs, a mill and 20 acres of meadow. Why was Aynho so relatively important in the mid-ten hundreds? Probably because of its location high up overlooking the whole Cherwell valley. There were very few significant houses in existence within a radius of twenty miles at that time, and it is believed that Aynho had a substantial wooden Saxon manor house then. For example Oxford Castle was not built until 1073, Banbury Castle 1135, Broughton Castle 1300, Rousham House 1635 and Upton House 1695. The first proper Oxford College, University College, wasn’t founded until1249. Apart from Aynho north of Oxford only Sulgrave Manor is recorded as having an Anglo-Saxon Manor House around the late 9th century. William the Conqueror gave the village to one of his barons, Geoffrey de Mandeville, for helping him win the Battle of Hastings in 1066.
    [Show full text]
  • The Palladian Way – 2016
    THE PALLADIAN WAY – 2016 The Palladian Way owes the title of ‘architectural trail’ to a style of building design developed by Andre Palladio in 16th Century Italy. This borrowed heavily from classical Roman precedents and was in turn copied and developed by such luminaries as Inigo Jones, Christopher Wren, John Vanburgh and William Kent, each adding their own refinements. At the heart of Palladio’s design for private villas was symmetry. Key features were wide front steps leading up to a large central area behind classical pillars supporting a pediment with a low triangular gable above. Broad house walls gave widespread views from all sides over formal gardens. Overall the size would reflect a cube shape or one governed by a mathematical formula where the width and height could be divided exactly by 6. To this could be added circular staircases, imposing estate rooms and a dome or cupola such as that later to top Wren’s St Paul’s. So a key feature of the walk was to see how far this Palladian style still graced the large buildings on the route, just as those buildings largely dictated the key destinations on the way. Stage 1 – Buckingham to Woodstock - Wednesday – Friday 23 – 25 February 2016 Penny, Hazel, Chas, David It’s late February; picture blue skies, a light breeze and almost wall to wall sunshine. You’d be imagining somewhere far away from England. Throw in deep overnight frost with several degrees minus and you might start to wonder. But Bucks, Northants and Oxon would probably still not spring to mind.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 02 Number 09
    CAKE AND COCKHORSE Banbury Historical Society September 1964 2s.6d. BAN BURY HI ST OR1 C A L SOCIETY President: The Rt. Hon. Lord Saye and Sele. O.B.E.,M.C., D.L. Chairman: J.H. Fearon, Esq., Fleece Cottage, Bodicote, Banbury. Hon. Secretary Hon. Treasurer: J.S.W. Gibson+ F.S.G.. A.W. Pain, A.L.A. Humber House, c/o Borough Library, Bloxham. Marlborough Road, Banbuy. Banbury. (Tel: Bloxham 332) (Tel: Banbury 2282) Hon. Editor "Cake and Cockhorse": B. S. Trinder, 90 Bretch Hill. Banbury. Hon. Research Adviser: E.R.C. Brinkworth, M. A., F.R. HiSt. SOC. Hon. Archaelogical Adviser: J. H. Fearon, B.SC. Committee Members: Dr. C.F.C. Beeson. D.Sc., R.K. Bigwood. G.J.S. Ellacott, A.C.A. Dr. G.E. Gardam. Dr. H.G. Judge, M.A. *..*....tl The Society was founded in 1958 to encourage interest in the history of the town and neighbour- ing parts of Oxfordshire, Northamptonshire and Warwickshire. The magazine Cake and Cockhorse is issued to members four times a year. This includes illus- trated articles based on original local historical research, as well as recording the Society's activities. A booklet Old Banbury - a short popular history, by E.R.C. Brinkworth, M.A., price 3/6 and a pamphlet A History of Banbury Cross price 6d have been published and a Christmas card is a popular annual production, The Society also publishes an annual records volume. Banbury Marriage Register has been pub- lished in three parts, a volume on Oxfordshire Clockmakers 1400-1850 and South Newin ton Churchwardens' Accounts 1553-1684 have been produced and the Register oduials 'for Banbury covering the years 1558 - 1653 is planned for 1965.
    [Show full text]
  • CORKIN, Ian the Conservative Party Candidate X RE-ELECT
    FRINGFORD AND HEYFORDS WARD - THURSDAY 2ND MAY 2019 Cherwell District Council elections - Thursday 2nd May 2019 CORKIN, Ian The Conservative Party Candidate x RE-ELECT Get in touch [email protected] 07841 041419 with Ian: www.iancorkin.yourcllr.com facebook.com/cllriancorkin IAN’S PLAN FOR FRINGFORD AND HEYFORDS WARD: Protect our village way of life and the unique local character of our 1 area by resisting speculative and inappropriate development. Continue to be a strong voice representing your priorities in 2 negotiations and consultations for big infrastructure projects such as HS2, East West Rail and the Oxford to Cambridge Expressway. Enhance our natural environment; delivering the Burnehyll 3 Woodland Project, ensuring Stratton Audley Quarry is protected as a nature reserve and brought into public use and securing the IAN funds to complete the A4421 cycle path. Work with villages to help them develop traffic management and CORKIN 4 calming schemes for the benefit of residents. Support community facilities such as village halls and play areas as well as the volunteers who use them to deliver amazing Your local champion for: 5 services to our residents, children, young people, seniors and military veterans, to name but a few. Ardley with Fewcott, Bainton, Baynards Green, Bucknell, Caulcott, Chesterton, Cottisford, Finmere, Fringford, Promote an innovative and inclusive District housing agenda that 6 delivers affordable homes and has provision for our young Fulwell, Godington, Hardwick, Hethe, Heyford Park, people. Juniper Hill, Kirtlington, Little Chesterton, Champion our vital rural economy and protect our beautiful Lower Heyford, Middleton Stoney, Mixbury, 7 countryside. Newton Morrell, Newton Purcell, Stoke Lyne, Stratton Audley, Tusmore and Upper Heyford Promoted by Alana Powell on behalf of Ian Corkin both of North Oxfordshire Conservative Association, Unit 1a Ockley Barn, Upper Aynho Grounds, Banbury, OX17 3AY.
    [Show full text]
  • Lark Rise Observations
    1st July, 2008 Issue 21 Oxfordshire Record Office, St Luke’s Church, Temple Road, Cowley, Oxford, OX4 2HT. Telephone 01865 398200. Email [email protected]: www.oxfordshire.gov.uk LARK RISE OBSERVATIONS THE SMITHY AT FRINGFORD Page 1 SEE PAGES 2 and 3 - for ‘Observations’ 1st July, 2008 Issue 21 LARK RISE OBSERVATIONS Anyone watching the recent BBC adaptations of FloraThompson’s Lark Rise to Candleford trilogy will be aware that, although filmed elsewhere, the novels are set in the north-east corner of Oxfordshire with Lark Rise representing Juniper Hill and Candleford supposedly an amalgam of Banbury, Bicester, Brackley and Buckingham. Flora Thompson (nee Timms) lived at End House in Juniper Hill, a hamlet of Cottisford where she attended the local Board school and church on Sundays. Her job in the post office was at Fringford (about 4-5 miles away). In the novels Flora called herself Laura and in the TV series her parents are called Robert and Emma Timmins. In real life her family name was Timms and her parents were called Albert and Emma. The End House where they lived in Juniper Hill can still be seen today (part of a modern dwelling) and its location can be seen on an OS map, c1900. The Cottisford parish registers reveal that 10 children of Albert and Emma were baptized in the church, starting with Martha on 13th Nov 1875 and ending with Cecil Barrie on 6th Mar 1898 (over 20 years, by which time Emma was in her mid-40s). Four of the children, including Martha, Albert (born 1882), Ellen Mary (born 1893) and Cecil Barrie (buried 4th Apr 1900) died in infancy.
    [Show full text]
  • Flora Thompson Report Commemorating Flora's Life
    FLORA THOMPSON REPORT COMMEMORATING FLORA’S LIFE 70 YEARS AFTER HER DEATH The ‘Evening at Lark Rise’ special evening event on June 28 last, the main focus of the Old Gaol’s Commemoration of Flora Thompson’s life 70 years after her death, was very well attended by over thirty five visitors (plus invited guests), who thoroughly enjoyed both the current standing commemorative exhibition (on until July 5) and the ‘Evening at Lark Rise’ special event, itself. The main thrust of the actual Flora Thompson commemorative exhibition in the Old Gaol exercise yard, held from June 23 to July 5, is to showcase items and memorabilia, including some rare and scarcely seen items, some over 100 years old, and others, although completely complementary to the Flora Thompson story and her life and works, rarely see the light of day. Others, particularly the commemorative china and metal items of the early and mid eighties, although produced in fairly large numbers, are also largely unknown to the general public, even to many Flora aficionados themselves. TO PICK OUT SOME OF THE MORE UNUSUAL ITEMS: The Catholic Fireside Magazine – a bound copy of twelve editions of this periodical each containing work by Flora Thompson, dated July to September 1925. A feature about Flora Thompson (‘poetess’ [sic]) in the Daily Page 15 Mirror dated 3 March 1921. A selection from a collection of over 50 theatre programmes from theatres in all parts of the country, from Buckingham to London, Nottingham to Southampton, and all parts between. A rare copy of ‘Fifty-One Poems’ by Mary Webb (the author of ‘Precious Bane’), signed and inscribed to Winifred Thompson (Flora’s daughter), by the illustrator (and well known wood cut engraver of the time), Joan Hassall.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 06 Index
    CAKE & COCKHORSE VOLUME FIVE NUMBERS 1 - 9 Autumn 1971 - kmmer 1974 VOLUME SIX NUMBERS 1 - 6 Autumn 1974 - Summsr 1976 BANBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY BANBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY c/o Banbury Mueeum. Banbury, Oxon. @ Banbury Historical Society, 1971-1976 .. .... .. , _c .,. , 1 '; *: *: . J Volume Five printed by Express Litho Service, Cowley, Oxford Volume Six printad by Techuicopy Ltd. , Stonehouse, Glos. ; Banbury Instant Printing, Banbury; and Parchment (chdord)Ltd. cms volume v Bary- The Pattern of Local Government, 1554-1835, Part 1 3 Banbury Wills in the Prerogative Court of Canterburg, 1701-1723 18 Banbury at the turn of the Century 23 A Chimney-Plece at Banbury? 43 Naming after Godparents 47 The Archaeological Implications of Redevelopment in Banbury 49 The Building and Furnishing of St. Marg’s Church 63 Banbury Marriages at Draytcm in 1790 78 Banbury - The Pattern of Local Governmeat, 1554-1835, Part 2 83 Kings suttaa Station 96 The Banbury Workhouse Child during the 1890s 103 Banbury Castle - A Summary of Excavations in 1972 109 Travellers’ Tales, Part 1 127 Travellers’ Tales, Part 2 143 WO&~~XWRWSUIC~, 1580-1644 167 Excavations at Baalrury Castle, 1973-74 An Interim Report 177 VdUlWM Tooley’s Boatyard 3 Shenington: The Village an the shlniag Hill 5 Aepeote of Iaba~ringLife: The Model Farm at Ditchley, 1856-73 13 Working the Cut - Reminiecences of a Boatman 19 James Sutton - A Presbyterian Preacher 30 Opem Village: Victorian Middle Bartar. 39 A Note on Sergean@ Tenure at south Newin%oa 48 The Plush Industry in Shutford 59 Relfgious Secte in 19th Century Banbury: Some New Evidence .7a A Disputed Inheritance 83 8hip Money Assessments (1636)and Rateable Values (1974) 88 &persbltioa and Witchcraft in the Nineteenth Century 89 The Estates of the Barony Saye and Sele in Pre-Rm1uti-q England 107 Tudor Inspiration in Broughtm Castle 122 bdex of Places and Subjecte, Vole.
    [Show full text]
  • Bicester and Banbury Area Review Contracts to Commence June 2013
    CMDDL13E Annex 1 Bicester and Banbury Area Review Contracts to commence June 2013 A: Services under review in Bicester and Banbury area BICESTER AREA SERVICES Service Contract Days of ITEM Route Operator Page number number operation A 22/23 C40 Bicester town services Mon – Sat Heyfordian 2 Oxford – Bicester and B 25/25A C49 Mon – Sat Heyfordian 3/4 Bicester – Woodstock via villages C 37 C40 Finmere - Bicester Tues/Weds Heyfordian 5 D 81 C30 Banbury – Bicester * Sat Heyfordian 6 E 81A C40 Somerton – Ardley – Bucknell – Bicester Tues/Weds Heyfordian 7 F 90 C31 Upper Heyford – Banbury Thurs OCC 8 Charlton G 94 C44 Bicester – Blackthorn – Oxford * Mon – Sat 9 Services H S5 C47 Oxford – Ambrosden late eve.* Fri – Sat Stagecoach 10 BANBURY AREA SERVICES I 488/489 C12 Chipping Norton - Banbury via Bloxham* Mon-Sat Stagecoach 11 Banbury: Easington, Bodicote & J B1/B2 C17 Mon-Sat Stagecoach 12 Cherwell Heights* B1/B2/ K C16 Banbury town services Sun & BH Stagecoach 13 B5/B8 L B5 C2 Banbury - Bretch Hill evenings* Daily Stagecoach 14 M B7/B10 C14 Banbury - Grimsbury & Hanwell Fields Mon-Sat Heyfordian 15 Oxford - Banbury via Middle Barton & C7: Mon-Sat C7/C8 Deddington* C8: Sun N S4 Stagecoach 16/17 C23 Route diversion to serve Kidlington Airport C23: Mon-Sat ‘County O n/a North Oxfordshire Dial-a-Ride Mon-Sat Centre Bus 18/19 Connect’ B: Services under review elsewhere P 47 V67 Ashbury – Swindon/Lambourn Mon-Sat Thamesdown 20 Q W1 n/a ‘Lewknor Taxibus’ Mon-Fri Go Ride 21 Goring Dial-a- R n/a n/a Goring Dial-a-Ride Thursday 22 Ride * Certain journeys only (see detailed service descriptions for clarification) Notes Parishes served: Where a parish is listed in [square brackets], the service passes through the parish but does not serve the main area of population.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2016 Tadley and District History Society (TADS)
    April 2016 Tadley and District History Society (TADS) - www.tadshistory.com Next meeting - Wednesday 20th April 2016 at St. Paul’s Church Hall, 8.00 to 9.30pm ‘The Great Exhibition of 1851’ By Rosina Brandham (Everybody welcome - visitors £2.50) Committee Notes Programme Secretary - We are very pleased that Jim West has volunteered to take on the role of organising the Programme. So TADS will continue. Membership - it is still cheaper to become a member than pay as a visitor at each meeting. Comments, queries and suggestions to Richard Brown (0118) 9700100, e-mail: [email protected] or Carol Stevens (0118) 9701578 www.tadshistory.com TADS Meeting 18th May 2016 ‘The Benedictine Way of Life’ By Reg Fletcher TADS Meeting 16th March 2016 Flora Thompson – beyond Candleford by John Owen-Smith Scintillating speaker and author, John talked to us, with the spark and energy of a lively terrier, of sometime postal assistant, then postmistress and author, Flora Thompson (1878-1947). Flora was something of an enigma during her life. Still is. Maybe at the turn of the 20th Century, life for a woman was more difficult and often subsumed by a picky publisher or a strict husband. Or both. Possibly Flora's book 'Larkrise to Candleford' appeals to the gals because of the frock-fest and vulnerable children and the guys because of the bucolic, clay ruralness of the NE Oxfordshire/Northhamptonshire and Buckinghamshire borders. Candleford may be modelled on the Buckingham of the day. Flora wasn't a particularly famous or prolific writer, only taking up writing in her sixties.
    [Show full text]