Cherwell Wards and Parishes with Proposed Parliamentary

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Cherwell Wards and Parishes with ¯ Proposed Parliamentary Constituency Boundaries Cherwell Parishes Banbury Hardwick Ward Cherwell Wards Claydon with Clattercot Cropredy, Sibfords & Wroxton Ward Initial Proposals Constituences (Summer 2021) Prescote Proposed Constituency: Mollington Cropredy Banbury Bicester Banbury Ruscote Ward Wardington Hornton Horley Bourton Hanwell Shenington with Alkerton Banbury Cross & Neithrop Ward Wroxton Drayton Banbury Grimsbury & Hightown Ward Epwell Banbury Shutford North Newington Broughton Sibford Gower Banbury, Calthorpe & Easington Ward Swalcliffe Bodicote Tadmarton Sibford Ferris Bloxham Adderbury Adderbury, Bloxham & Bodicote Ward Milcombe Milton Hook Norton Wigginton Fringford & Heyfords Ward Mixbury Barford St. John Finmere South Newington and St. Michael Deddington Cottisford Souldern Newton Purcell Hardwick with Shelswell with Tusmore Hethe Fritwell North Aston Deddington Ward Duns Tew Somerton Stoke Lyne Fringford Middle Aston Ardley Stratton Godington Upper Heyford Park Audley Heyford Steeple Aston Caversfield Bucknell Bicester East Bicester North & Caversfield Ward Ward Lower Heyford Middleton Stoney Launton Bicester Bicester West Ward Chesterton Kirtlington Blackthorn Bicester South & Ambrosden Ward Ambrosden Weston-on -the-Green Wendlebury Merton Bletchingdon Shipton-on-Cherwell Arncott Piddington WEST OXFORDSHIRE and Thrupp Charlton-on-Otmoor Hampton Gay and Poyle Oddington Kidlington Islip Fencott and Murcott Begbroke Noke Horton-cum Gosford and -Studley Water Eaton Yarnton Launton & Otmoor Ward Kidlington West Ward Kidlington East Ward (c) Crown copyright and database right 2021. Ordnance Survey 100018504.

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Tiountfee of Oxford and Berks, Or Some Or One of Them
4373 tiountfee of Oxford and Berks, or some or one of said parishes, townships, and extra-parochial or them, or in the parish of South. Hinksey, in other places, or any of them, which it may be neces- the liberty of the city of Oxford, and the county sary to stop up, alter,, or divert by reason of the of Berks, and terminating at or near the poiat construction of the said intended works. of junction of the London and Birmingham and Midland Railways, at or near Rugby, in the And it is farther intended, by such Act or Acts,, parish of Rugby, in the county of Warwick; to vary or extinguish all existing rights of' privi- which said intended railway or railways, and leges in any manner connected with the lands pro- other works connected therewith, will pass from, posed to be purchased or taken for the purposes in, through, or into, or be situate within the of the said undertaking, or which would in any Several parishes, townships, and extra-parochial manner impede or interfere with the construction, or other places following, or some of them (that is maintenance, or use thereof; and to confer other to say), South Hinksey and North Hinksey, in= the rights and privileges. liberty of the city of Oxford, and in the county of Berks, or one of them; Cumner and Botley, in the And it is also intended, by such Act or Acts, county of Berks; St. Aldate, and the liberty of the either to enable the Great Western Railway Com- Grand Pont, in the city of Oxford, and counties of pany to carry into effect the said intended under- Oxford and Berks, or some or one of them; Saint taking^ or otherwise to incorporate a company, for Ebbes, St.
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Epwell Grounds Farm 13/01600/F Shutford Road Epwell OX15 6HF
Epwell Grounds Farm 13/01600/F Shutford Road Epwell OX15 6HF Ward: Sibford District Councillor: Cllr. Reynolds Case Officer: Rebekah Morgan Recommendation: Approve Applicant: Mr Bart Dalla Mura Application Description: Solar Park Committee Referral : Major application Committee Date: 9 January 2014 1. Site Description and Proposal 1.1 The site is an area of farmland adjacent to Epwell Grounds Farm complex, which lies to the north of Epwell Road, approximately 950m to the south of the village of Shenington, 1.2km to the north-west of the village of Shutford and 850m to the west of The Plain Road. 1.2 The topography of the wider landscape is varied, scattered with a number of small hills. To the north-west of Shenington village is Shenington gliding club and airfield (1.2km from the site). 1.3 The site is made up of a single field currently under arable production with existing hedgerows along the boundaries. A public right of way is immediately adjacent to the site following the northern and eastern boundaries. 1.4 The proposal seeks consent for the construction of a solar park, to include the installation of solar panels to generate up to 7MW of electricity, with control room, fencing and other associated works. The application boundary measures 15.07 hectares; the number of individual panels has not been specified. 2. Application Publicity 2.1 The application has been advertised by way of a press notice, site notice and neighbour letters. The final date for comment on this application was 24th December 2013. One letter was received raising the following concerns: • Visual impact, being such a large site 3.
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Deddington Parish Council
Heyford Park Parish Council Minutes of the Meeting held in the Community Centre, Heyford Park on Wednesday 10th July 2019 at 7pm Present: Cllrs Dickie Bird (Chairman), Steve Cook, Sally Freeland, Alan Harris and Brian Moss. Also, in attendance: Lorraine Watling, Cherwell District Council (CDC), Cllr I Corkin CDC/OCC, Mark Thielke (Chairman of the Residents Association) and four others. Not Present: Cllrs Coggins and Livings and District Cllrs J Macnamara and B Wood. 48/19 Apologies: Cllrs Coggins and Livings 49/19 Minutes of the previous meeting: The draft minutes of the meeting held on 18th June were received and considered. Cllr Bird proposed, Cllr Cooke seconded the motion and the Council RESOLVED (unanimous by those in attendance) that the amended minutes were a true record. 50/19 10 Minute Open Forum. Residents addressed the council about the following issues: 1. Lack of footpath between the entrance of Heyford Leys and the East End of Camp Road: This area was considered to be dangerous for pedestrians as there is no footpath and it is almost impossible to walk along the verge. At least one mother with a child in a buggy has been seen walking along this dangerous stretch of road as she had no other option. Concerns were raised that pedestrians could slip and fall in front of one of the numerous lorries that use this road. 2. Mismatch of path along the 200 yards stretch of road to the entrance to the woods: Residents noted that there was usually a long line of cars parked by the burger van blocking sight lines and you then had to cross a very dangerous stretch of road in order to get to the entrance of the woods.
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Definitive Map of Public Rights of Way for Oxfordshire Relevant Date: 21 February 2006
Definitive Map of Public Rights of Way for Oxfordshire Relevant Date: 21st February 2006 Colour SHEET SP 34 SE 35 36 37 38 39 40 255/2 1400 5600 0006 8000 0003 2500 4900 6900 0006 0006 5600 7300 0004 0004 2100 3300 4500 7500 1900 4600 6600 6800 A 422 0003 5000 0006 1400 2700 5600 7300 0004 0004 2100 3300 4500 5600 7500 0006 1900 4600 6600 6800 8000 0003 8000 2700 PAGES LANE Church CHURCH LANE Apple The The Yews Cottage 45 Berries 45 Westlynne West View Spring Lime Tree Cott School Cottage Rose Cottage255/2 255/11 Malahide The Pudlicote Cottage Field View Dun Cow 3993 WEST END 3993 Manor 255/6a Canada (PH) Cromwell Cottage House The 8891 8891 Cottage THE GREEN HORNTON 0991 Reservoir 25 (disused) 5/2a 3291 255/3 Pond Stable Cott 1087 1087 Foxbury Barn Foxbury Barn 1787 0087 0087 Sugarswell Farm Issues 2784 Sugarswell Farm 5885 2784 5885 The Nook 8684 8684 Holloway Drain House Hall 9083 9083 255/5 Rose BELL STREET Cottage Old Lodge FarmOld Lodge Farm Pricilla House Turncott 3882 Home Farm 3882 3081 3081 Old Post Cottage 2080 2080 Bellvue Water Orchard Cottage ndrush Walnut Bank Wi Pavilion Brae House 0479 0479 2979 Issues 1477 1477 Sheraton Upper fton Reaches Rise Gra Roseglen 0175 0175 ilee House Langway Jub Pond Tourney House 255/4 Drain Issues 255/2a Spring 3670 3670 Drain 5070 Temple Pool 2467 Hall 2467 82668266 Spring Spring 2765 43644364 5763 7463 3263 5763 7463 3263 255/3 0062 0062 0062 0062 Reservoir 7962 Issues (Disused) Issues Pond Spring 4359 4359 1958 1958 8457 0857 8457 0857 6656 6656 4756 7554 3753 2353 5453 3753 2353 5453
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Land Off Warwick Road, North of Hanwell Fields, Banbury 12/01789
Land off Warwick Road, North of 12/01789/OUT Hanwell Fields, Banbury Ward: Banbury Hardwick and District Councillors: Councillor Donaldson, Wroxton Councillor Ilott, Councillor Turner and Councillor Webb Case Officer: Jane Dunkin/Tracey Recommendation: Approval Morrissey Applicant: Persimmon Homes Ltd Application Description: Outline application for up to 350 dwellings, together with new vehicular access from Warwick Road an associated open space Committee Referral: Major Application (exceeds 10 dwellings and 1ha) and Departure from Policy 1. Site Description and Proposed Development 1.1 The application was deferred from last month’s meeting to allow for the current focussed consultation exercise to be completed which allowed for representations to be received by 23 rd May 2013 (consultation expiry date). The consultation period has now closed and the representations that have been received will be reported to the Executive in due course. Although these comments are presently unresolved, for the purposes of considering this current application, the Council has a continuing obligation to determine planning applications as and when submitted, on the basis of existing policy and other material considerations. Therefore it cannot, in effect, create a hiatus in determining planning applications pending the examination of its emerging local plan. 1.2 The application relates to a site that has been identified for residential development in the Proposed Submission Local Plan Incorporating Proposed Changes (March 2013) (PSLPIPC). The site as a whole covers an area of some 20.2ha and forms the greater part of the approx 26ha allocated site to the north of Dukes Meadow Drive and to the east of Warwick Road.
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39 Windrush Banbury, Oxfordshire, OX16
39 Windrush Banbury 39 Windrush Banbury, Oxfordshire, OX16 1PL Approximate distances Banbury town centre 1 mile Banbury train station 1.25 miles Oxford 21 miles Stratford upon Avon 20 miles Leamington Spa 19 miles Banbury to Marylebone by rail approx. 55 mins Banbury to Oxford by rail approx. 17 mins Banbury to Birmingham by rail approx. 50 mins A WELL PRESENTED THREE BEDROOMED SEMI DETACHED HOUSE WITH SPACIOUS LIVING ACCOMMODATION LOCATED CLOSE TO ALL DAILY AMENITIES. Entrance hallway, cloakroom/WC, sitting room/dining room, kitchen, two double bedrooms, one single bedroom, family bathroom, uPVC double glazing, gas central heating, enclosed rear garden, overlooking green. £210,000 FREEHOLD Directions green area. From Banbury town centre proceed in a Northerly direction along the Southam * Spacious entrance hallway with stairs Road (A423). At the large roundabout rising to first floor, and doors leading to before Tesco supermarket turn left into the cloakroom, kitchen, sitting room, Ruscote Avenue and follow the road and two storage cupboards. until reaching a mini roundabout and then turn right into Longelandes Way. * Downstairs cloakroom consists of a Having past the shops on the left, take low level w/c, and hand wash basin. the second left hand turning in which it's signed No's 20-45 Windrush. Once * The sitting room is located to the parked, follow the pathway round to front of the house and leads into the the front of the houses in which you open plan dining area. The dining area will find number 39 on your right, after has wood effect laminate flooring and following the numbering system.
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Title Page Tag Line 1 Priory Manor 2 Ambrosden a Select Development of 2, 3, 4 & 5 Bedroom Homes in Ambrosden, Oxfordshire a Warm Welcome
TITLE PAGE TAG LINE 1 PRIORY MANOR 2 AMBROSDEN A SELECT DEVELOPMENT OF 2, 3, 4 & 5 BEDROOM HOMES IN AMBROSDEN, OXFORDSHIRE A WARM WELCOME We pride ourselves in providing you with the expert help and advice you may need at all stages of buying a new home, to enable you to bring that dream within your reach. We actively seek regular feedback from our customers once they have moved into a Croudace home and use this information, alongside our own research into lifestyle changes to constantly improve our designs. Environmental aspects are considered both during the construction process and when new homes are in use and are of ever increasing importance. Our homes are designed both to reduce energy demands and minimise their impact on their surroundings. Croudace recognises that the quality of the new homes we build is of vital importance to our customers. Our uncompromising commitment to quality extends to the first class service we offer customers when they have moved in and we have an experienced team dedicated to this task. We are proud of our excellent ratings in independent customer satisfaction surveys, which place us amongst the top echelon in the house building industry. Buying a new home is a big decision. I hope you decide to buy a Croudace home and that you have many happy years living in it. Russell Denness, Group Chief Executive PRIORY MANOR 2 AMBROSDEN A WARM WELCOME FROM CROUDACE HOMES 3 YOUR NEW COMMUNITY Located in the picturesque village of Ambrosden, Priory Manor is a select development of 2, 3, 4 & 5 bedroom homes bordering verdant open countryside with rolling hills leading to the River Cherwell.
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June 2021 368
June 2021 368 1 Notes from the Chair Blimey! June already ... ... and only a couple of weeks until we can officially say it is summer! (Not that the May weather seemed to have had that memo). Exciting times are ahead for us all. With the easing of lockdown we are now able to look forward to the theatre coming to town, and by that I mean The Green. The Mikron Theatre, the amazing annual Flower & JUNE 2021, No:368 Produce Show, a Village Party and, of course, Aunt Sally, which has started up again! What is not to get excited about? Useful Contacts All of the above will of course be explained in more detail further in the North Aston News News, but with months of not really being able to announce anything Telephone: (01869) 347356 except cancellations and Covid reports, I’m sorry I just had to list it all! Email: [email protected] In other news, I’m really sorry to have to announce but I will be stepping Lucinda Fuoco - NAPM Chair Telephone: (01869) 340588 down as Chair at the end of the year, at the latest. I have so enjoyed the Email: [email protected] role, but unfortunately due to personal circumstances I cannot continue Sue Hatzigeorgiou, NAPM Treasurer with it. I have discussed this decision with Sue and Annie and they have Telephone: (01869) 347727 both agreed to stay for a little longer in their roles, which is fantastic Email: [email protected] because whoever then takes over from me is in exceptional hands.
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Cropredy Bridge by MISS M
Cropredy Bridge By MISS M. R. TOYNBEE and J. J. LEEMING I IE bridge over the River Chenveff at Cropredy was rebuilt by the Oxford shire County Council in J937. The structure standing at that time was for T the most part comparatively modern, for the bridge, as will be explained later, has been thoroughly altered and reconstructed at least twice (in J780 and 1886) within the last 160 years. The historical associations of the bridge, especiaffy during the Civil War period, have rendered it famous, and an object of pilgrimage, and it seems there fore suitable, on the occasion of its reconstruction, to collect together such details as are known about its origin and history, and to add to them a short account of the Civil War battle of 1644, the historical occurrence for which the site is chiefly famous. The general history of the bridge, and the account of the battle, have been written by Miss Toynbee; the account of the 1937 reconstruction is by Mr. Leeming, who, as engineer on the staff of the Oxfordshire County Council, was in charge of the work. HISTORY OF TIlE BRIDGE' The first record of the existence of a bridge at Cropredy dates, so far as it has been possible to discover, from the year 1312. That there was a bridge in existence before 1312 appears to be pretty certain. Cropredy was a place of some importance in the :\1iddle Ages. It formed part of the possessions of the See of Lincoln, and is entered in Domesday Book as such. 'The Bishop of Lincoln holds Cropelie.
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Cake and Cockhorse
CAKE AND COCKHORSE Banbury Historical Society ' 2s.6d. Summer 1967 BANBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY President: The Rt. Hon. Lord Saye and Sele, O.B.E.,M.C., D.L. Chairman: Dr. G.E. Gardzm, 116 Bloxham Road, 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, Banbury. 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., G. Fothergill. 1818108118 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. These have included Oxfordshire Clock- makers, 1400-1850; South Newington Churchwardens' Accounts 1553-1684; Banbury-Marriage Register, 1558-1837 (3 parts) and Baptism and Burial Register, 1558-1653. Volumes in advanced .
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Observations at Somerton, Oxon., 1973
Observations at Somerton, Oxon., 1973 By R. A. CHAMBERS SUMMARy During the autumn of I9 73 a watching briif was kept over a series ofpipe trenches dug for the installation of main drainage in and around the shrunken medieval village of Somerton, Oxon. (SP497287).' Continuous observation of the open trench sections provided material from the medieval village' and also enabled a reappraisal of the cemetery at Castle Yard (SP496288).' THE VILLAGE HIS report is concerned with the archaeological information from pipe trenches. T The historical and topographical background has been included to provide a context for the features encountered and is not a comprehensive account of the whole village,' which was one of the largest and richest in Ploughley Hundred during the Middle Ages. Since the medieval period the village has shrunk, leaving the present nucleated settlement with the Norman parish church on its southerr. edge (FIG. I). The deserted areas which surround the present village are for the most part under pasture with earthworks clearly visible (PL. Xl, A). On the west side of the village, Church Street forms a ' T ' junction with a hollow way shown by Davis' map to have been disused and under pasture by 1797.' Northwards the way ends by the assumed castle fishponds. Some 100 m. south-west of Church Street the h~llow way con tinues westwards and forms the boundary between some less pronounced village earthworks to the north and the edge of the open field to the south (PL. Xl, A)." The western limit of the open field and a further length of the hollow way lie buried by the mid nineteenth-century railway embankment.
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Clifton Past and Present
Clifton Past and Present L.E. Gardner, 1955 Clifton, as its name would imply, stands on the side of a hill – ‘tun’ or ‘ton’ being an old Saxon word denoting an enclosure. In the days before the Norman Conquest, mills were grinding corn for daily bread and Clifton Mill was no exception. Although there is no actual mention by name in the Domesday Survey, Bishop Odo is listed as holding, among other hides and meadows and ploughs, ‘Three Mills of forty one shillings and one hundred ells, in Dadintone’. (According to the Rev. Marshall, an ‘ell’ is a measure of water.) It is quite safe to assume that Clifton Mill was one of these, for the Rev. Marshall, who studied the particulars carefully, writes, ‘The admeasurement assigned for Dadintone (in the survey) comprised, as it would seem, the entire area of the parish, including the two outlying townships’. The earliest mention of the village is in 1271 when Philip Basset, Baron of Wycomb, who died in 1271, gave to the ‘Prior and Convent of St Edbury at Bicester, lands he had of the gift of Roger de Stampford in Cliftone, Heentone and Dadyngtone in Oxfordshire’. Another mention of Clifton is in 1329. On April 12th 1329, King Edward III granted a ‘Charter in behalf of Henry, Bishop of Lincoln and his successors, that they shall have free warren in all their demesne, lands of Bannebury, Cropperze, etc. etc. and Clyfton’. In 1424 the Prior and Bursar of the Convent of Burchester (Bicester) acknowledged the receipt of thirty-seven pounds eight shillings ‘for rent in Dadington, Clyfton and Hampton’.
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