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Conservation and Refurbishment Project One Body of Christ Year Book 2017
St.Mary's Church PCC Chalgrove March 2018 Year Book 2017 - 2018 Inside this issue: A record of the past twelve months in the life of our church Conservation and 1 Refurbishment Project Conservation and Refurbishment Project One Body of Christ 1 Bellringing 2 It is now two years since the church reopened. Early in the year the architect visited to sign off the snagging list of items that required further work twelve months after completion. Caretaking 2 The Heritage Lottery Fund aspect of the project has also been successfully closed. We have Steeple Keeper 2 claimed and been paid 100% of the funds due, including all of the contingency funds which were set aside in case of need. They were pleased to receive our final report, as well as the detailed Lost for Words 2 Evaluation Report which was kindly produced for us by Marian Shaw. Financial Report 3 Also completed is the Conservation Management Plan. This provides a full record of the history of the church and the various alterations and improvements made in past years, including the Age Concern/Church 3 recent project. It also provides guidance for the PCC on the ongoing maintenance and Partnership conservation of the fabric of the building. It will be updated each time there is a quinquennial Sharing Life Social Events 4 inspection so as to include any further work carried out as well as any historical information Prayer Group 4 that has newly come to light. Choir 4 The audio-visual tour using small tablets and earphones is available at the back of the Deanery Synod 5 church. -
The Baldons and Nuneham Courtenay Newsletter April 2021
The Baldons and Nuneham Courtenay Newsletter April 2021 FROM REVEREND TERESA STEWART-SYKES Over the past year we’ve all learned some new vocabulary, nearly all of which has been linked to the pandemic. This year’s new word is ‘roadmap’, and the concept of a roadmap came to my mind as I was marking out a labyrinth in the churchyard of St Leonard and St Catherine in Drayton St Leonard. The similarities between the two are striking. Like a roadmap a labyrinth, in contrast to a maze, has both a fixed entry point and a fixed route to its centre; there is only one path to follow. Also like a roadmap, a labyrinth has opportunities to pause and reflect, on what has happened in the past and on what the future might hold. The purpose of both is to journey to a new way of being. Whilst a roadmap is a new concept, labyrinths have fascinated many cultures throughout history, it is an art form that can be traced back 4000 years. The mosaic floors of Roman villas, for example, sometimes included the pattern of a labyrinth. In the mediaeval period, the church began to use labyrinths as a tool for meditative prayer and many churches have a labyrinth depicted in the flooring of the nave; Chartres Cathedral built in the 13th century is a most famous example. In the modern times, amidst the busyness and stress of our lives, using a labyrinth to walk slowly and to reflect has become a very popular form of mindfulness and prayer. -
Richard Asser
Autumn 2017 OXFORDSHIRE www.cpreoxon.org.uk VOICE Oxford to Cambridge Oxford Green Belt New housing targets Expressway Core Principles undermined for Oxfordshire? A trail of devastation by Cherwell District Council CPRE’s initial thoughts OXFORDSHIRE Chairman’s voice VOICE In the face of these could destroy much of the Green the daunting Belt in southern Oxfordshire – if a Autumn 2017 challenges southern route for the Expressway is Features facing CPRE and decided upon, see p. 4 – producing an 2 Chairman’s Voice its Oxfordshire agglomeration of urban development Branch, it is with the size of two Oxfords – no less – and 3 CPRE fundraising lunch determination to steadily creeping towards the City. with Emma Bridgewater engage fully in 4 Oxford to Cambridge confronting the complex web of issues What can we do to increase the impact Expressway before us that I take up my new post. of our work? We need professional 5 Oxfordshire Local Plan My experience as Chairman of the advisers to push home our message in Round-Up Vale District Committee and member the strongest terms, in particular in the 6-7 Green Belt principles of the Branch Executive Committee areas of planning, communications, undermined has made plain to me how fortunate transport and other infrastructure I am to be working with a wholly concerns. As always, we need volunteers 8 New methodology for committed phalanx of volunteers with time to organise local campaigns calculating housing targets across the County. I single out my to combat unreasonable threats to our 9 Oxfordshire Infrastructure predecessor, Brian Wood, whose long- countryside and way of life. -
Oxfordshire Archdeacon's Marriage Bonds
Oxfordshire Archdeacon’s Marriage Bond Index - 1634 - 1849 Sorted by Bride’s Parish Year Groom Parish Bride Parish 1635 Gerrard, Ralph --- Eustace, Bridget --- 1635 Saunders, William Caversham Payne, Judith --- 1635 Lydeat, Christopher Alkerton Micolls, Elizabeth --- 1636 Hilton, Robert Bloxham Cook, Mabell --- 1665 Styles, William Whatley Small, Simmelline --- 1674 Fletcher, Theodore Goddington Merry, Alice --- 1680 Jemmett, John Rotherfield Pepper Todmartin, Anne --- 1682 Foster, Daniel --- Anstey, Frances --- 1682 (Blank), Abraham --- Devinton, Mary --- 1683 Hatherill, Anthony --- Matthews, Jane --- 1684 Davis, Henry --- Gomme, Grace --- 1684 Turtle, John --- Gorroway, Joice --- 1688 Yates, Thos Stokenchurch White, Bridgett --- 1688 Tripp, Thos Chinnor Deane, Alice --- 1688 Putress, Ricd Stokenchurch Smith, Dennis --- 1692 Tanner, Wm Kettilton Hand, Alice --- 1692 Whadcocke, Deverey [?] Burrough, War Carter, Elizth --- 1692 Brotherton, Wm Oxford Hicks, Elizth --- 1694 Harwell, Isaac Islip Dagley, Mary --- 1694 Dutton, John Ibston, Bucks White, Elizth --- 1695 Wilkins, Wm Dadington Whetton, Ann --- 1695 Hanwell, Wm Clifton Hawten, Sarah --- 1696 Stilgoe, James Dadington Lane, Frances --- 1696 Crosse, Ralph Dadington Makepeace, Hannah --- 1696 Coleman, Thos Little Barford Clifford, Denis --- 1696 Colly, Robt Fritwell Kilby, Elizth --- 1696 Jordan, Thos Hayford Merry, Mary --- 1696 Barret, Chas Dadington Hestler, Cathe --- 1696 French, Nathl Dadington Byshop, Mary --- Oxfordshire Archdeacon’s Marriage Bond Index - 1634 - 1849 Sorted by -
31 the Green MARSH BALDON • OXFORDSHIRE • OX44 9LP a Well-Presented Detached House in This Unrivalled Setting in a Picturesque Village Overlooking the Green
31 The Green MARSH BALDON • OXFORDSHIRE • OX44 9LP A well-presented detached house in this unrivalled setting in a picturesque village overlooking the Green Hall u sitting room u dining room u kitchen u utility room u cloakroom u master bedroom with en suite shower room u further 2 bedrooms and bathroom Detached garage Attractive mature gardens Oxford 6 miles, Abingdon 8 miles, Didcot Mainline Train Station 8 miles (All mileages are approximate) Directions From Oxford take the A4074 towards Henley-on-Thames. Pass through Nuneham Courtenay and, towards the end of the village, take the left hand turning signposted “The Baldons”. On entering Marsh Baldon bear right after the Seven Stars along the edge of the Green and 31 The Green is on the right after about 400m in the far corner. Situation 31 The Green is situated in a magical setting overlooking the Green in the sought after village of Marsh Baldon. Lying approximately 6 miles south of Oxford, it is a “history book” village, centred around the 24-acre gated village Green which is believed to be the largest in the country and is where the local cricket club play during the summer. Local amenities include the Seven Stars which is a community owned and managed public house with a good reputation for food, a primary school and the parish church. Communications are good with easy access to the M40 and M4 motorways to London. Didcot mainline station is approximately 8 miles away, with a regular service to London, Paddington, approximate journey time 40 minutes. The property is well placed for many well-known schools including those in Oxford and Abingdon. -
September 2014 Price 30P Where Sold
September 2014 www.barfordnews.co.uk Price 30p where sold Congratulations to all those who made the Village Show such a great success. Who won what? See the full results on page 2 Cup Winners L to r: Tony Collier, Jeff Elliott, Carol Hopkins, Cathy Peacock, Christine Hall, Ellie Dodwell in front proudly holding her two cups. 1 VILLAGE SHOW 2014 - CLASS and CUP WINNERS ADULT CLASS 1ST PLACE 2ND PLACE 3RD PLACE CUP WINNERS 3 Beetroot Jeff Elliott Sally & Trish 3 Carrots Carol Hopkins Jeff Elliott Fruit and Vegetables 3 Courgettes Les Hall Mariann Young Linda Newberry Jeff Elliott 3 Onions Basil Butler Jeff Elliott Bernard Lane 5 Shallots Mariann Young Gunilla Treen Basil Butler Cookery and Preserves 3 Potatoes Jeff Elliott Tina Hirons John Hirons Sylvia Butler 3 Runner Beans Carol Hopkins Jeff Elliott Basil Butler 5 French Beans Basil Butler Jeff Elliott Flower Arranging 5 Cherry Tomatoes Carol Hopkins Mariann Young Maggie Eden Cathy Peacock 3 Round Tomatoes Carol Hopkins John Hirons Les Hall A Cucumber John Hirons Mariann Young Jeff Elliott Cut Flowers Pair of Vegetables Mary Holden Jeff Elliott Carol Hopkins Maggie Eden/Carol Hopkins 5 Assorted Veg John Hirons Jeff Elliott Linda Newberry Largest Marrow Trish & Sally Paul Semple Crafts 3 Apples Jacki Thunder Carol Hopkins John Hirons Christine Hall Dish of fruit Tony Bastable Chris Murray Carol Hopkins Vegetable Animal Gunilla Treen Photography 3 Eggs John Hirons Mary Holden Maggie Eden Tony Collier Lemon Drizzle Sylvia Butler Alan Rampley 4 Fruit Scones Tina Hirons Alan Rampley Allotment Cup 6 pieces of shortbread Sylvia Butler ?? Alan Rampley 1st - 60 points Jeff Elliott 2nd - 41 points David Baxter Victoria Sponge Jill Hopcraft Sylvia Butler Treacle Tart Carol Hopkins Carrot Cake (men ) Pete Hopkins Angus Norman Simon Hanmer W.I. -
Tadmarton Grange UPPER TADMARTON, OXFORDSHIRE
Tadmarton Grange UPPER TADMARTON, OXFORDSHIRE Tadmarton Grange UPPER TADMARTON, OXFORDSHIRE A beautifully proportioned village house in a highly accessible location Banbury 5 miles (London Marylebone 54 minutes), Chipping Norton 11 miles, Oxford 28 miles M40 (J11) 6.8 miles, Birmingham International Airport 38 miles, London 82 miles (Distances approximate) Entrance hall Drawing room Dining room Kitchen/breakfast room with walk-in Larder Sitting room Study Utility and Laundry Rear hall Boot room with Studio above Cellar Master bedroom suite Study/bedroom 5 further bedrooms 2 further bathrooms and separate WC Study area/store room Attic storage Secondary staircase Coach house with double garage and three stables with a one bedroom staff/ guest flat over Log store Garden store Walled garden with fruit cages and green house Further outbuildings Vegetable garden Rear courtyard Beautiful and well maintained gardens and grounds Tennis court Paddocks and pastureland extending to approximately 22 acres Approximate gross internal area of the main house 7,249 sq ft In all about 23.55 acres (9.53 hectares) Available as a whole or in 2 separate Lots Stratford upon Avon Oxford Country Department London Stow-on-the-Wold Cirencester Bridgeway House, Bridgeway, 280 Banbury Road, 55 Baker Street, 40 St James’s Place Parklands House 43-45 Castle Street Stratford upon Avon CV37 6YX Oxford OX2 7ED London W1U 8AN London, SW1A 1NS Stow-on-the-Wold GL54 1AQ Cirencester GL7 1QD Tel: +44 1789 297 735 Tel: +44 1865 790 077 Tel: +44 20 7861 1707 Tel: +44 20 7839 0888 Tel: +44 1451 830731 Tel: +44 1285 883740 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.knightfrank.com www.thelondonoffice.co.uk www.butlersherborn.co.uk www.butlersherborn.co.uk These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. -
Saving the Village Pub
2013 Saving the Village Pub ‘We aim to maintain The Bull as a friendly pub, bringing a new central focus to the community …...’ Shareholder, Great Milton Contents Introduction 3 What makes a good pub? 4 Why do pubs close? Take action before closure is necessary 5 Community Right to Bid 6 What to do when the pub is put up for 8 sale Premises and Leases 13 Finance 14 Business Planning 17 Legal Structure 18 The Cooperative Model 19 Staffing a community-run pub 20 Employment regulations 21 Legal requirements 22 Publicity and Launch 25 Useful contact information 26 Saving the Village Pub 2 ‘The Plough is an important part of the village. We don’t have a shop, so it is a good meeting place’ Shareholder, The Haseley Pub Company Introduction The role of the village ‘local’ as a vibrant social centre at the heart of the community is as important as ever, but the future of the pub in our rural communities is coming increasingly under threat. Changing economic and social factors are making it more and more difficult for the number of rural pubs to be maintained as sustainable businesses. Each pub closure represents a loss of a local service, a social hub and an employment opportunity; in some cases the closure of the pub signifies the end of locally based services within a community and can threaten the vibrancy of the village itself. Little surprise then, that many residents are up in arms when the future of their local is threatened, and want to do all they can to keep the pub going, even if it means dipping into their own pockets and buying the pub themselves. -
The Baldons and Nuneham Courtenay Newsletter October 2012
The Baldons and Nuneham Courtenay Newsletter October 2012 Halloween Story and Craft Time Wednesday October 31st 2012 3.45pm at the Berinsfield Library All Welcome: Children accompanied by an adult please Sign up at the Library join in explore discover log on Save the date! Christmas Craft Fayre Sunday 11th November 12 till 4. Some old favourites and some new faces. Something for everyone! Shop, have coffee with friends and have a massage! Fantastic glass work, jewellery, cakes, handmade chocolates and much much more! More information to follow so watch this space. 2 October 2012 Dear Friends, The Olympics have had a tremendous impact on our nation. The quality that has stood out for me has been commitment. Commitment by volunteers, commitment by spectators and of course the commitment of those taking part. If there were to be just one legacy of the Games to the nation, I hope it will be an overall change in notions of commitment. Over the years there seems to be an element of conditionality creeping into our understanding of commitment. I will stay in this relationship whilst it delivers the happiness I want. I will keep up my fitness regime until I can get into a size 10. I will keep with this job until something better turns up. Or put the other way round, I am not going to maintain this friendship because it’s only ever me that makes any effort. I’m not going to football practice any more because I didn’t get chosen for the team. In my job, I most often meet ‘conditional’ commitment when people tell me why they don’t believe in God any more or why they don’t come to church any more. -
Baldons Neighbourhood Plan Area Is Shown in Figure 1.1
THE BALDONS NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN MADE VERSION SEPTEMBER 2019 The Baldons Neighbourhood Development Plan Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 7 1.1 Location .............................................................................................................................. 7 1.2 Background ........................................................................................................................ 7 1.3 The South Oxfordshire Local Plan ....................................................................................... 7 1.4 The Baldons Parish Plan ..................................................................................................... 7 1.5 Process............................................................................................................................... 8 1.6 Consultation ........................................................................................................................ 8 1.6.1 Community Engagement .............................................................................................. 8 1.6.2 Statutory Consultees – Sustainability Appraisal Scoping Report .................................. 10 1.6.3 Statutory Consultees –The Draft Plan ......................................................................... 10 1.7 Surveys............................................................................................................................ -
2 Baldon Lane Marsh Baldon, Oxford, Ox44 9Lt 2 Baldon Lane Marsh Baldon, Oxford, Ox44 9Lt Guide Price £500,000
2 BALDON LANE MARSH BALDON, OXFORD, OX44 9LT 2 BALDON LANE MARSH BALDON, OXFORD, OX44 9LT GUIDE PRICE £500,000 A 1950's mid terrace house situated on the edge of this sought after village and within easy reach of Oxford. The property offers off road parking, enclosed rear garden and no onward chain. Rural Location, Stones Throw to Oxford • Entrance Hall • Sitting Room • Dining Room • Kitchen • Four Bedrooms • Shower Room • Ensuite Bathroom • Off Road Parking __________________________ DESCRIPTION A 1950's mid terrace house situated on the edge of this sought after village and within easy reach of Oxford. The accommodation is arranged over two floors and comprises entrance hall, open plan reception room with an open fireplace, dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms, shower room and ensuite bathroom. Outside there is off street parking to the front and an enclosed garden to the rear. Offered with the benefit of no onward chain. LOCATION Marsh Baldon is situated off the A4074, 7 miles to the south of Oxford City. The village church dates back to the 12th century, and the church of England primary school was originally located in Toot Baldon, but in 1873 the school was moved to it's present location on the Green. The local public house (The Seven Stars) is a community owned establishment and very successful. In addition to this there is The Mole at Toot Baldon which enjoys a fabulous reputation. Marsh Baldon is ideally placed for access to both Oxford railway station (6.6 miles) and Didcot Parkway (8.3 miles), both providing direct rail links to London. -
Special Meeting of Council
Public Document Pack Special Meeting of Council Tuesday 27 January 2015 Members of Cherwell District Council, A special meeting of Council will be held at Bodicote House, Bodicote, Banbury, OX15 4AA on Tuesday 27 January 2015 at 6.30 pm, and you are hereby summoned to attend. Sue Smith Chief Executive Monday 19 January 2015 AGENDA 1 Apologies for Absence 2 Declarations of Interest Members are asked to declare any interest and the nature of that interest which they may have in any of the items under consideration at this meeting. 3 Communications To receive communications from the Chairman and/or the Leader of the Council. Cherwell District Council, Bodicote House, Bodicote, Banbury, Oxfordshire, OX15 4AA www.cherwell.gov.uk Council Business Reports 4 Cherwell Boundary Review: Response to Local Government Boundary Commission for England Draft Recommendations (Pages 1 - 44) Report of Chief Executive Purpose of report To agree Cherwell District Council’s response to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England’s (“LGBCE” or “the Commission”) draft recommendations of the further electoral review for Cherwell District Council. Recommendations The meeting is recommended: 1.1 To agree the Cherwell District Council’s response to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England’s draft recommendations of the further electoral review for Cherwell District Council (Appendix 1). 1.2 To delegate authority to the Chief Executive to make any necessary amendments to the council’s response to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England’s draft recommendations of the further electoral review for Cherwell District Council prior to submission in light of the resolutions of Council.