386 Hob Private Reside~Ts

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

386 Hob Private Reside~Ts 386 HOB PRIVATE RESIDE~TS. [ uXFOROSHlRE. • • • Hobbs Wm.Frank,209 Iffiey rd.O:xfbrd Holtom William Watkins, Yew Tree Howes Mrs.' Latton lodge, Conisbrn' Hobley Hy. I St. John's rd. Banbury house, Ducklington; Witney avenue, Caversham, Reading- · Hobley Mrs. 25 Horsefair, Banbury Homer Miss, Old Rectory, Kingham, Howland C. F. 42 Up.High st.Tharne- Hocking ~liss, 159 Iffiey road, Oxford Chipping Norton Hawse Mrs. 4 .Aston street, Cowley Hocking William Henry, Rosevill!l, Hone John, Adder bury West,Banbury St. John, Oxford The Mount, Caversham, Reading Honeysett Waiter, 62 Kingston road, Howson J. 22 Aston st. Cowley St. Hodge Rev. George Herbert, St. St. Giles', Oxfmd John, Oxford John's Mission house, Marston st. Honour John, Marston, Oxford Hubbard Wm. P. Holly Bush, Lower Cowley St. John, Oxford Hood Rev. Alban B . .A. The Pitts, Shiplake, Henley-on-Thames Hodge Miss, 12 St. Margaret's road, Headington Quarry, Oxford Huckerby William, Breaklands, Little St. Giles', Oxford Hood Ed win H. 42 South Bar st. Bourton, Ban bury Hodge R. H. H. Bicester hall,Bicester Banbury Huckle Frank A. 10 Abbey rd. Oxfrd. Hodges George Montague Williatm Hood Stphn. r3 Calthorpe rd. Banbury Huckwell Raymond John, r6g Divinity M.B. • Ibury house, High lltreet, Hookh11m Paul M.R.C.S.Eng. 12 road, Cowley road, Oxford Deddington, Oxford Staverton rd. St. Giles', Oxford Hudson Rev. Charles Henry Bicker- Hedges Thomas W. 23 Leckford rd. Hoole Col. James J.P., C.M.G. Manor ton M.A. Holyrood,St.Giles' st.Oxfd St. Giles', Oxford house, Headington, Oxford Hudson 1:Miss,Newington ho.Wallingfd Badges William, 32 Stanley road, Hoop er Miss, 9 Park town, Oxford Hudson Mrs. 8 r Cowley road, Oxford Cowley St. John, Oxford Hooper Mrs. Burcott cot. Abingdon Huff Alban, 92 Southfield road, Cow- Hodgkin Robert Howard M.A. Men- Hooper Mrs. 19 St. Andrew's road, ley St. John, Oxford dip ho. Headin.gton hill, Oxford Henley-on-Thames Huggins Benjamin S. 5.1 Wood~tock Hodgkins Sidney M. Grammar school, Hoop er Thomas, 137 Iffiey rd. Oxford road, St. Giles', Oxford "Burford · Hope Rev. James HenryFrancis M . .A., Huggins Benjamin S. jun. Br Wood- Hodgkins S. H. Calm ore ha. Rather- B. C. L. Rectory, Dray ton St. Lean- stock road, St. Giles', Oxford field Peppard, Henley-on-Thames ard, Wallingford Huggins William, 12 .Aston street~ Hodgkins W. C. 231 Cowley rd.Oxfrd Hope Walter B. 'rriory avenue, Caver- Cowley St. John, Oxford Hoernle Mrs. 8 Northmoor road, St. sham, Reading Hughes Rev. Griffith M. Hurst B . .!. Giles', Oxford Hopkins George, New Mars ton, Oxfd 7 St. John's rd. St. Giles', Oxford Hoey William M . .A.. D.Litt. 137 Hopkins Miss, 8 Linton road, St. Hughes Rev. John B.A. 3 Canterbury Ban bury' rd. Summertown, Oxford Giles', Oxford road, St. Giles', Oxford Bogarth David George M.A., F.B.A., Hopldnson Mrs. The Vicarage, ~orth Hughes Rev. John, Newlyns, Statio1a F.S . .A .. 20 St. Giles' st. Oxford Aston, Oxford road, Henley-on-Thames Holbech Ronald H. A. Lower Lea, Hupton .Alfred, 297 Cowley rd. Oxfrd Hughes Rev. Thomas D.D., LL.D_ Swalcliffe, Ban bury Horan Mrs. ·13 Br. ughton rd. Banbry Mongewell, 'Wallingford Holberton Mrs. Park house, Chinnor Borne Edward, Old Mill house, Hughes Rev. William Hawker M . .!. road, Thame Preston Crowm~;rsh, Wallingford Jesus college, Oxford Holbrooke Rev. S. W. B., B.D. Rec- Horne W.Ivy bank, Combe,Woodstck Hughes Arth. Temple Cowley, Oxfrrf tory, Gt. Rollright, Chipping Nortn Horrobin John, 'IS.J Walton st. Oxfrd Hughes E. 22 St.Margaret's rd.Oxfnl Boldsworth William Searle D.C.L. Horser Cotterell, 25 Aston st. Cow- Hughes George, Bank house, Corn- 42 Chalfont rd. St. Giles', Oxford ley St. John, Oxford market street, Oxford Hole Charles, Sandridge, Albert rd. Horser Percy George, 37 Beech Croft Hughes George .Alfred, 38 Western rd. Caversham, Reading road, Surrunertown, Oxford Grandpont, Oxford Holford Frederick, Fringford lodge, Horsfall Misses, Shiplake hill, Ship- Hughes H. J. 79- Iffiey rd. Oxford Fringford, Bicester lake, Henley-on-Thames Hughes Miss, Convent of the Society Holford J. Findon, Wood Grn.Witney Horsman Ernest George, Hillsboro', {){ the Holy & Undivided Trinity, Holiday A. E. Woodfield vil. Bicester Woodcote rd. Caversham, Reading Woodstock road, St. Giles', Oxfor1f Holiday Frederick Dean, Tyssul ho. Horsman Mrs. 56 Warwick st. Oxford Hnghes Miss, 84 Woodstock road. Church street, Bicester Horton Percy, 15 Thorncliffe road, St. Giles', Oxford Holiday P. C. 17 Priory rd. Bicester Summertown, Oxford Hughes Mrs. "9 Ban bury road, St. Holiday William, 276 Ban bury road, Horwood Henry Ernest, 29 West st. Giles', Oxford Summertown, Oxford Grimsbury, Banbury Hughes Mrs. The Firs, Great Roii- Holland Re'V. Harry Scott D.D. Horwood James S. Quarry bank, Tack- right, Chipping Norton Christ Church,St.Aldate's st. Oxfrd ley, Oxford Hughes Mrs. Gt. Chesterton, Bicestr Holland Benj. 21 Park street, Thame Horwood William, The Bungalow, Hughes :Mrs. Victor, 44 Banbury rd. Holland MrS". High street, Burford Caversfield, Bicester St. Giles', Oxford Holland Robert G. Glemoyd, Queen's Hosking Mrs. I Staverton road, St. Hughes Samuel, 56 James street. road, Thame Giles', Oxford Cowley St. John, Oxford Holland Sidney, Cl11mberend, Upper Hoskings Frank Thompson, Exwick, Hughes T. D. Oxford st. Woodstock High street, Thame Priest hill, Caversham, Reading Hughes Wyndham Hope, The Laurels. Holland Sydney William, 12 Farndon Hoskyns Leigh B.A., J.P. Cotefield, Fulbrook, Burford road, St. Giles', Oxford Adder bury East, Ban bury Hugo Miss, 20 Regent street, Cowley Holland Thomas Erskin~ K.C., D.C.L. Houghton .A.nthony, Belmont, Church St. John, Oxford 74 Woodstock rd. St. Giles', Oxford road, Caversham, Reading Hugo Wilfred Temple, 104 Divinity Hollens Samuel, Croft house, Witney Houghton Mrs. 85 St. Clement's st. road, Cowley road, Oxford Holley J oseph Charles, 74 Argyle st. Oxford Hulbert Miss, 2-:;6 Woodstock road, Chester street, Oxford Houlton H. T. Tayn ton, Burford Summertown, Oxford Holliday R. WOTton, Ca11sington,Oxfd Houlton Misses, Waterfall cottage, Hulk Mrs. II New st.Henley-on-Thm:. Holliday William, 17 St. John street, Fnlbrook, Burford Bull Rev. Harry Moore, London road. St. Giles', Oxford Hounsell George, 5 Marlborough rd. Chipping Norton Hollingwdrth Charles S. Lindum, Banbury Hull Frederick Archibald, 27 Thorn- Woodcote rd. Caversham, Reading Houston Robert, Toxteth, Priory av. cliffe road, Summertown, Oxford Holloway W.T.Fern vil.ChippingNrtn Caversham, Reading Hull Mrs. 117 Cowley road, Oxford Hollyfield T. Gordon villa, Charlbury How .Archibald Barwell M.A. 20 Nor- Hull Mrs. The Limes, Chinnor, Holme Robt. M. 311 Cowley rd.Oxfrd ham gardens, St. Giles', Oxford Wallingford Holmes Rev. Saml. M.A. 24 St. Mar- How F. D. Manor house, Kencott, Bulme Rev. Joseph, !.stun home. garet/s road, St. Giles', Oxford Lechlade (Glo'stersh) Aston, Bampton Holmes ..llfred, Dakhurst, Priest hill, How Walter Wybergh M.A1 21 Merton Humfrey Misses, Holmside, Pries~ Caversham, Reading street, Oxford hill, Caversham, Reading Holmes Herod, White house, Wood- Howard C. J. 66 Warwi.ck st. Oxfrd Humphrey Commander Percy E. ){_r cote, Reading Huwaru Edward Thomas, 52 Thorn- R.N. Carnden lodge, Henley roaci., Holmes Miss; Queen Anne's school, cliffe road, Summertown, Oxford Caver!lham, Beading Henley road, Caversham, Reading Howard Mrs. 24 Polstead road, St. Humphries Mrs. 4 Tackley place, St. Holmes Misses, Chinnor, Wallingford Giles', Oxford Giles', Oxford Holmes-A'Court Lt.-Col. Hon. Edwd. Howe Rev. Jn. E., M.A. The Cottage, Humphriss G.29 Southam rd.Banburv A. The White ho. Iffiey, Oxford Surley row, Caversham, Reading Hunloke Capt. Philip J.P. Buckneli Halt Miss, 19 Church 1treet, Caver- Howe William, r88 Iffiey road,Oxford manor, Bicester sham, Reading Howell James, 19 Parker st. Oxford Hunnisett W.33 Warwick st. Oxford Bolt Miss, 62 Southfield rd. Cowley Howells Aaron, Wootton, Woodstock Hunt Alfred E. 18 High st. Oxford St. John, Oxford Howes Ernest, 13 Portland road. Hunt Arth .. Fairfi.eld, Shilton,Burford Holtom G~orge Edwin,Maidley hoaae, Summertown, Oxford Hunt Arthur Surrid~:re M.A., D.Lit.t. Woodstock road, Witney Howes Hugh, 13 Beech Croft road, Queen's eollege, Oxford Summertown. Oxford Hunt Edward, High street, Burford .
Recommended publications
  • Holy Trinity Church Parish Profile 2018
    Holy Trinity Church Headington Quarry, Oxford Parish Profile 2018 www.hthq.uk Contents 4 Welcome to Holy Trinity 5 Who are we? 6 What we value 7 Our strengths and challenges 8 Our priorities 9 What we are looking for in our new incumbent 10 Our support teams 11 The parish 12 The church building 13 The churchyard 14 The Vicarage 15 The Coach House 16 The building project 17 Regular services 18 Other services and events 19 Who’s who 20 Congregation 22 Groups 23 Looking outwards 24 Finance 25 C. S. Lewis 26 Community and communications 28 A word from the Diocese 29 A word from the Deanery 30 Person specification 31 Role description 3 Welcome to Holy Trinity Thank you for looking at our Are you the person God is calling Parish Profile. to help us move forward as we seek to discover God’s plan and We’re a welcoming, friendly purposes for us? ‘to be an open door church on the edge of Oxford. between heaven and We’re known as the C. S. Lewis Our prayers are with you as you earth, showing God’s church, for this is where Lewis read this – please also pray for worshipped and is buried, and us. love to all’ we also describe ourselves as ’the village church in the city’, because that’s what we are. We are looking for a vicar who will walk with us on our Christian journey, unite us, encourage and enable us to grow and serve God in our daily lives in the parish and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • 9-10 September 2017
    9-10 September 2017 oxfordpreservation.org.uk Contents and Guide A B C D E F G A44 A34 To Birmingham (M40) 1 C 1 h d a To Worcester and Northampton (A43) oa d R n l to i Lin n g t B o a n P&R n R b o P&R Water Eaton W u a r d Pear o y N Contents Guide o R o & d Tree o r s d t a a o h t R o n d o m ns c awli k R o Page 2 Page 12 – Thursday 7 Sept – City centre map R o A40 o r a R Oxford To Cheltenham d o a 2 d 2 Page 4 – Welcome Page 13 – Friday 8 Sept W d oodst A40 Roa et’s r Banbur arga Page 5 – Highlights - Hidden Oxford Page 15 – Saturday 9 Sept M St ock R A34 y R oad M arst anal oad Page 7 Pages 20 & 21 To London (M40) – Highlights - Family Fun – OPT – what we do ace on R d C n Pl A40 W so or wn en Oxford a To B oad xf lt ark O P o City Page 8 Page 29 n ad – OPT venues – Sunday 10 Sept o S R d n a F P&R Centre oad t o o y P&R r d R fi e rn Seacourt a ad m e ondon R e F o a L Thornhill ry R h l t r 3 rbu No d 3 e R Page 9 t – OPT member only events an o C a d B r Botley Road e a rad d ad a m o th P k R Abingdon R r o No Cric A4142 r e I ffley R R Co o wley R a d s oad oad d n oad oa de R ar A420 rd G Red – OPT venues, FF – Family friendly, R – Refreshments available, D – Disabled access, fo am To Bristol ck rh Le No ad (D) – Partial disabled access Ro 4 ton P&R 4 ing Bev Redbridge A34 To Southampton For more specific information on disabled access to venues, please contact OPT or the venue.
    [Show full text]
  • Headington Quarry C. 1820-1860: a Study of a 19Th-Century Open Village
    Headington Quarry c. 1820-1860: a Study of a 19th-Century Open Village SL~nIARY Tltu Jlu~) attrmpJJ 10 di.l[ol'(r.lrorn ctnsU.I(1. parish ,nord) and II numblr oj miufllantlJul JouretJ. lilt dijJuml ,ltm,"11 u'itic/t (onlrihuJtd 10 tlu dtltlopmtnt oj IItt rilla.!:, 1?/lItadin,l!,ton Quarry in IIIf ta,()' and middlt 19th {(Illur)". II (tomilltS Iltt on,l!,illJ. lit, I(l111i~r cumlUllOni and th, oaupaliolll oj tlu l1Ihahitmt/s and aUtmpts to OS,Sts.! tht;r social and teona",;( .IlaltH. IL d'\('ribt~ lilt dti..'t/opmtlll oj tltt tillagt. iii population .t:rou'lhfrom around 1800 to Iltt /8(j()) and lIlt tJtabliJitmmt oj it.) oun Jlt/hodill chaptl. chuTch and ulloa/. II QSJtJJtJ tht l1npocl oj Ihtlt and of Iltt L'nion Horkhouu on tltt ,l!,TfJU UlE: population olld alltmptJ 10 5hou' hou' tht li~l .I,ll/mimi t.\i.llim: at tltt md of tltt 18th ctnluT) .e.rtu IIllo a particular kllld of opm nllagt u'ilh ilj ou."n (omplim(u/ jOlial jlruclurt. am grateful to the County Archl\'ist and ~tafT oi" lht' Oxfordshin' COUI1l~ Rl'cord I Office, the Oxfordshirc County Library, the Bodlei,lIl I.ibrary, ~L.lg-di.lll'1I Colk~c', Canon R.E. Head (\ 'iear of H eadin~ton Quarry), the Rn ~L.lrt~n Skinner (~1t'thodi~1 ~ I inister) and ~Ir. Robert Grant of H eadin~lOn QU..lrr) for ~uppl~ing- information and permission to use material in their possession: to ~Ir D.j SIC\\ oi" \\ ·iLJlt.'~ for his hdp in arrang-ing the maps; and to ~Iiss fl.lary Hod~e~ (eu her lJl\"aluahle hrlp \"\-jlh til(' paper Orl \\hich this stud\ is based.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford City Council Local Plan 2036
    Oxford City Council Local Sites Audit Plan 2036 BACKGROUND PAPER INTRODUCTION 1. This background paper forms part of the evidence base for the Oxford Local Plan 2036 and supplements the relevant background papers on Site Assessments that were published at the Issues stage of consultation in 2016 and the Preferred Options stage of consultation in 2017. For clarity, the 2016 and 2017 papers have not been reproduced here but this paper should be read alongside the previous papers. 2. The first part of the paper provides background information on the sites identified at Preferred Options Stage and provides information on how these were identified and the assessment process used to determine which sites would be taken forward for further investigation. 3. The second part sets out the differences between the list of sites accepted at Preferred Options stage and those taken forward into the Proposed Submission Plan. Within this section there is commentary on further reasons considered to help determine which sites should go forward and why sites were rejected at this stage. The section also includes commentary on additional sites that were added at this stage and the reasons for this. 4. The paper is supported by two Appendices. Appendix 1 is a list of Preferred Options rejected sites. This list has been updated with an additional column added to identify sites that were previously rejected but are now being accepted. The additional column contains commentary on why these sites are now being accepted and included within the Proposed Submission Plan. Appendix 2 is a list of the Preferred Options accepted sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Edge Site Has Been Carefully Managed by the Oxford City Park Ranger Service, Together with the Oxfordshire Rock Edge (Cross Roads) Geology Trust
    In recent years the Rock Edge site has been carefully managed by the Oxford City Park Ranger service, together with the Oxfordshire Rock Edge (Cross Roads) Geology Trust. Teams of volunteers regularly clear away scrub and debris from the site to maintain access to the rock face. An Open Day is Quarry, Headington held annually for local residents, to explain the significance of the geology on their doorstep and to encourage them to help in the upkeep This 4 acre (1.6 hectares) area, now designated a Site of Special Scientific of the site. Interest (SSSI), is a remnant of the many limestone quarries formerly worked extensively throughout Headington. The rocks exposed in the cliff face are of Upper Jurassic age, approximately 155 million years old, and belong to the Corallian Formation which comprises the Coral Rag and Headington Stone Members which laterally pass into the Wheatley Limestone Member (seen in nearby Magdalen Quarry, see map). They are underlain by the Beckley Sand member and overlain by the Ampthill Clay and Kimmeridge Clay Formations. SAFETY WARNING Much of the exposed rock is soft and crumbly. Parts of the rock face are unstable, with boulders and rock debris littering the floor at the Lateral carbonate transitional relationships of the Corallian rock types base of the ‘cliff’. Please supervise young children when examining around Oxford. (After Arkell 1947). the rock face. PLEASE, NO CLIMBING ON THE ROCK FACE. Rock types: At the SW end of the quarry a 3 metre high rock face of bedded rubbly Coral Rag limestone is seen. This represents a former coral patch reef, composed of fossilised fragments of coral.
    [Show full text]
  • 396 Pot Private Residents
    396 POT PRIVATE RESIDENTS. [OXFORDSHIRE. Potter Henry A. 233 Woodstock rd. Price Langford Lovell Fredk. Rice Radbone Mrs. The Avenue,3oo Wood- Summertown, Oxford M.A. Oriel college, Oxford stock rd. Summertown, Oxford Potter The Misses, Hanwell, Banbury Price :VIiss, 16 St. Giles' st. Oxford Radcliffe Mrs. Balmore, Caversham. Potter Mrs. 26 Leckford road, St. Price Miss,Stone ho.Headington,Oxfrd Reading Giles', Oxford Price Mrs. 8 Park crescent, Park Radford John, Souldern, Banburv • Potter Samuel, St. Hilary, South town, Oxford Radford Robt. 239 Cowley rd. Oxford Yiew avenue, Caversham, Reading Price Sylvester, 12 Manor pl. Holy- Railton Mrs. 241 Banbury road, Sum- Potter William Godfrey, 29· Warn- well, Oxford mertown, Oxford borough road, St. Giles', Oxford Prichard Evan C., M.D. Edin. 13 · Rainey Rev. J ames Bryant M.A. Potts Thomas Radford D.C.L. r7 Horsefair, Banbury Vicarage, Holwell, Burford Crick road, St. Giles', Oxford Prichard Harold Arth. M.A. 6 Linton Rait Robert Sangster M.A. gB Wood- Poulter Frank, 4 Folly bridge, St. road, St. Giles', Oxfc,rd stock road, St. Giles', Oxford Aldate's, Oxford Prickett Alexander, 59 Southmoor Rake Wm. 5 Broughton rd Banbury Poulton Edward Bagnall D. Se., M . .A., road, St. Giles', Oxford Raleigh Miss, 14 London place, St. F .R. S. 56 Ban bury road, St. Giles', Prickett Hector, 70 Southmoor road, Clement's, Oxford Oxford St. Giles', Oxford Ralston Miss, The Ferns, Rotherfield Pountney William H. Selangor,Priest Priddle John ....lugustus, The Cottage, Greys, Henley-on-Thames hill, Caversham, Reading Dunsden, R<>ading - Ralton Henry Hill, 59 Middleton rd.
    [Show full text]
  • The Secret Life of Headington Quarry: People’S History in the Field
    4 The Secret Life of Headington Quarry: People’s History in the Field Raphael Samuel (second from right) and History Workshop students outside Ruskin, Oxford 1980 Raphael Samuel Archive, Bishopsgate Institute, London, courtesy of Alison Light and the Raphael Samuel Estate . 131 THE HISTORIES OF RAPHAEL SAMUEL Masons Arms pub, Quarry School Place Road, Headington Quarry, Oxfordshire, 1969 In the summer of ’69, the unobserved-observer, quietly ensconced in a snug in the Masons Arms pub, would have witnessed an intriguing spectacle. An unusual visitor had joined the usual array of Quarry drinkers that year. This was long before the days when village pubs arrayed their exteriors with hanging baskets and served gourmet seasonal lunches. The Masons Arms was still very much a ‘local’ place where newcomers were noticed. And this ‘stranger’ would have been particularly noticeable. This stranger was a historian, a tutor at the workers’ college, in Oxford city. He and some of students had been visiting the Quarry for some time now. They all seemed to be absolutely fascinated by the place. On this occasion the newcomer was alone, conducting another one of his interviews. Whilst casually dressed, scruffy even, everything about him, from the poise with which he held himself to his educated accent betrayed him as different.1 Even his name, ‘Raphael Samuel’, would have sounded exotic and different. Not from Oxford. Not a working man.2 Yet so sincere was his interest that slowly the Masons Arms’ locals had started to share with him their most prized memories and secrets. What might those old Quarry boys have made of all this? Perched in their accustomed spots, hands rested on pint glasses or fingers nimbly rolling cigarettes, listening solemnly with rapt concentration as one or other of them recited their remembrances and spun out the old tales to the eager delight of this stranger and his cumbersome recording equipment.3 Perhaps they were a little suspicious, unused to finding so receptive an audience amongst the younger generations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Modern Period (1800-1950)
    OXFORD ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESOURCE ASSESSMENT 2011 THE MODERN PERIOD (1800-1950) Compiled by Ruth Beckley and David Radford Version: 28/1/2012 Introduction .......................................................................................................4 The nature of the evidence base.....................................................................4 Designated modern structures ........................................................................5 Key themes in the development of Oxford ......................................................5 Inheritance ......................................................................................................6 Chronology......................................................................................................6 Key characteristics of the landscape...............................................................7 Social organisation...........................................................................................9 Government and civic services .......................................................................9 The penal system..........................................................................................10 Utilities...........................................................................................................10 Baths .............................................................................................................12 Workhouses ..................................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • Prehistoric Oxford
    Oxoniensia 78 txt 4+index_Oxoniensia 17/11/2013 12:04 Page 1 ROMANO-BRITISH VILLA AT COMBE 1 The Tom Hassall Lecture for 2012 Prehistoric Oxford GEORGE LAMBRICK SUMMARY There is growing though still limited evidence of Palaeolithic and Mesolithic hunter gatherers in the Oxford area. During the Neolithic and early Bronze Age a major ceremonial and funerary complex developed at the confluence of the Thames and the Cherwell. It included an early Neolithic square enclosure, a major Beaker period henge monument and a Bronze- Age linear barrow cemetery aligned on the Neolithic enclosure. Communities probably practised mobile pastoralism until later prehistory when more permanent farms were established in a pattern of settlement that respected the pre-existing ceremonial complex. A possible hillfort at Wytham and a major Iron-Age midden and later temple complex at Woodeaton lie outside Oxford, but there is growing evidence of late-prehistoric activity on other hills within and west of the city as well as on the valley floor. At Port Meadow, middle Iron-Age settlements survive as earthworks set within the living legacy of the grazed grassland in which they were established. This part of the Thames valley was politically pivotal in the later Iron Age, but unlike the oppida and subsequent Roman towns at Dorchester and Abingdon, Oxford remained a relative backwater. Oxford is well known for its medieval urban archaeology through the work of Tom Hassall and others, and for the Roman period the extensive pottery industry is likewise familiar, but the
    [Show full text]
  • Controlled Parking Zone Permit Charges
    CONTROLLED PARKING ZONE PERMIT CHARGES Zone Zone Name Renewal Date 1st available Visitor permits date (Resident 2nd Allocation permits chargeable) available & (Visitor permits are chargeable free) BH Brake Hill 16th July 1st July Not applicable BW Blackbird Leys West 16th July 1st July Not applicable FH Frys Hill 16th July 1st July Not applicable MF Minchery Farm 16th July 1st July Not applicable HA Headington A 16th July 1st July 1st January HQ Headington Quarry 1st August 16th July 16th January HN Headington North East 16th August 1st August 1st February CW Cutteslowe 1st September 16th August 16th February WA Waterside 1st September 16th August 16th February NW Northway 16th September 1st September 1st March DV Divinity Road 16th September 1st September 1st March MN Magdalen North 1st October 15th September 16th March SM Summertown 16th October 1st October 1st April NS North Summertown 1st November 16th October 16th April LK Lakes 16th November 1st November 1st May WM Walton Manor 1st December 16th November 16th May MS Marston South 16th December 1st December 1st June EO East Oxford 1st February 16th January 16th July HB Headington B 16th February 1st February 1st August SO South Oxford 1st March 16th February 16th August JE Jericho 1st April 16th March 16th September NM Norham Manor 16th April 1st April 1st October A Central A 1st May 16th April 16th October B Central B 1st May 16th April 16th October C Central C 1st May 16th April 16th October D Central D 1st May 16th April 16th October NX North Oxford 16th May 1st May 1st November WO West Oxford 1st June 16th May 16th November HE Headington Central 16th June 1st June 1st December GR Girdlestone Road 1st July 16th June 16th December ER Elms Road 1st July 16th June 16th December The renewal date is the start of the new zone period and is the start of charges.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Hugh Price Hughes and 'The Revival of Oxford Methodism'
    Hugh Price Hughes and ‘The Revival of Oxford Methodism’ Martin Wellings In late November 1898 the Methodist Recorder, British Methodism’s principal weekly newspaper, published its special ‘Winter Number’. Retailing at threepence, three times the price of the usual edition, the Recorder’s ‘Winter Number’ was a substantial periodical containing a range of devotional, informative and entertaining articles, enhanced by numerous photographs and illustrations. One of the articles in the special Winter Number of 1898 was entitled ‘The Revival of Oxford Methodism’, and it described the transformation of ‘an apparently decaying and poverty- stricken circuit’ in three remarkable years in the early 1880s.1 The author of the article, and the leader of the revival, was Hugh Price Hughes. In winter 1898 Hughes was a third of the way through his year’s term of office as President of the Wesleyan Conference, and he was at the zenith of his influence in the Wesleyan and Free Church world. Founder and editor of the Methodist Times, Superintendent of the West London Mission, spokesman of the Wesleyan ‘Forward Movement’, co- instigator of the National Council of Evangelical Free Churches, and representative of the ‘Nonconformist Conscience’ in British politics, Hughes expounded and epitomised a vision of Methodist mission which was ecumenical in the truest sense, embracing personal evangelism, social transformation and cultural engagement in the nation, the empire and the world.2 Although he had spent much of his ministry in London, and had been in the capital for a decade and a half by 1898, Hughes chose to focus in his article on his three years as Superintendent of the Oxford Wesleyan Circuit (1881-84).
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford Controlled Parking Zones
    Division(s): Oxford City CABINET MEMBER FOR ENVIRONMENT – 25 APRIL 2019 OXFORD, CONTROLLED PARKING ZONES – OUTCOME OF INFORMAL CONSULTATION Report by Director for Infrastructure Delivery Recommendation 1. The Cabinet Member for the Environment is RECOMMENDED to approve carrying out further scheme development and formal consultation on nine potential Controlled Parking Zones (CPZ) in Oxford. 2. The Cabinet Member for the Environment is also RECOMMENDED to approve the updated programme for remaining CPZ proposals in Oxford. 3. Note the Cabinet Member for Environment is not being asked to make any decisions regarding the implementation of new CPZs, rather this would be subject to a separate decision and following the outcomes of formal consultation. Executive summary 4. Following approval by the Cabinet Member of Environment in June 2018, to carry out informal consultation on several CPZ schemes in Oxford, this report presents the results of this informal consultation along with outcomes of on- street car parking surveys also undertaken across all Priority 1 and 2 CPZ areas (see Map at Annex 1, note some minor adjustments have been made to the map since informal consultation stage). 5. On the basis of the evidence observed and along with other factors including known future parking pressures (e.g. planning permissions, proximity to another planned CPZ, proximity to employment sites) it is recommended that the following actions are taken: a) To carry out formal consultation and further scheme development on: o Cowley Centre East o Cowley
    [Show full text]