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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. -
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’. -
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 -
Ce891a7a49d506878e2295b193
Magpie Cottage, The Hill, Souldern, Oxfordshire, OX27 7JD Guide price £795,000 A delightful house cleverly designed to maximise enjoyment of all this lovely village has to offer. Souldern is a small village on the North Oxfordshire border, seven miles south-east of Banbury with roots going back at least 900 years. There is an excellent pub/ restaurant The Fox Inn, a Norman church and chapel, a village hall, plus play area and playing field. Banbury and Brackley are both within easy distance with a good range of shopping and leisure facilities, plus there are shops in many of the nearby villages. Bicester also offers unrivalled shopping at Bicester Village as well as a 45 minute rail service to London Marylebone. The M40 motorway at junction 10 is about three miles away and access to both Northampton and Milton Keynes is also straightforward. Magpie Cottage... The beautiful facade in stone is just the start. It's a house with more than enough accommodation for any family. It's bright inside with large bespoke oak windows, as the sun moves round the house the light change from room to room make it feel very "alive". All rooms have a pleasant outlook, but those facing over the fields enjoy a real treat. Sitting in a triangular plot, there is more than ample garden. The setting on The Hill could not be bettered with its view towards the Norman Church and the fields behind. It truly is unrepeatable. • | Exceptional location & views | Quiet village lane | Mains water, electric, gas c.h. • | Gorgeous natural light | "No-through" village | Cherwell District Council • | Living & sun rooms, study | Great access by road and rail | Council Tax Band TBC • | Vast kitchen plus utility | Excellent nearby schools | Build completes September 2017 • | Four bedrooms, two en-suites | Easy access M40 and mainline rail • | Delightful gardens • | Ample driveway parking • | 1 Gb fibreoptic broadband Approximate distances & times Magpie Cottage, The Hill, Souldern, Oxfordshire, OX27 7JD Guide price £795,000 The accommodation is elegant, practical and thoughtfully designed. -
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. -
The Three Parishes March 2019
The Three Parishes March 2019 Your local grapevine Ardley with Fewcott, Fritwell and Souldern 1 WHAT’S ON & IN THIS MONTH DATE PAGE CONTENTS MARCH 2 FoFS Family Fun Trail ----------------- 6 Diary & Regular events ------------------- 2 5 Age UK Computer sessions ----------- 5 Editorial & Community events ---------- 3 6 Time to Talk Coffee Souldern VH ---- 23 Emergency information ------------------- 4 9/10 Ardley Litterblitz ---------------------- 18 Transport, Age UK & Bins --------------- 5 12 Forget-me-Nots Fritwell VH ---------- 21 School events ------------------------------- 6 13 Ardley-w-Fewcott Gardening Club - 20 Short story by Arlan Warne-------------- 7 15 Cushion Club Fritwell VH ------------- 21 School information ------------------------- 8 19 Age UK Computer sessions --------- 5 Could I be a Parish Councillor? -------- 9 20 Bucknell WI ------------------------------ 3 Charity Focus—Portway Cattery ------- 10 21 MCNP Referendum -------------------- 25 Venue hire info ----------------------------- 11 23 Fritwell Litterblitz ------------------------ 22 Gardening------------------------------------ 12 27 Bingo Fritwell Village Hall ------------ 21 Support services --------------------------- 13 30 School Easter Egg Hunt -------------- 6 Church message --------------------------- 14 APRIL Church services ---------------------------- 15 3 Time to Talk Coffee Souldern VH ---- 23 Church contact info ------------------------ 16 4 Souldern Horticultural Soc AGM ----- 24 Church events ------------------------------ 17 11 Ardley-w-Fewcott -
Minutes of the Meeting of Adderbury Parish Council Held at the Methodist Hall, Adderbury on Tuesday, 21 May 2013 at 7.30Pm
MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF ADDERBURY PARISH COUNCIL HELD AT THE METHODIST HALL, ADDERBURY ON TUESDAY, 21 MAY 2013 AT 7.30PM PRESENT: Councillor Diane Bratt (Chairman); Councillors Tony Gill, Paul Godwin, David Griffiths, Sue Jelfs, Patricia Leeman, Ann Lyons, Stuart Phipps and Martin Rye. ALSO IN ATTENDANCE: Theresa Goss (Clerk and Responsible Financial Officer) and Trish Fennell. APOLOGIES: Councillors Colin Astley and Kevin Morris submitted their apologies and these were accepted. District Councillor Nigel Randall and County Councillor Arash Fatemian submitted their apologies. 01/13 APPOINTMENT OF CHAIRMAN Resolved that Councillor Diane Bratt be appointed as Chairman for 2013/2014. 02/13 APPOINTMENT OF VICE-CHAIRMAN Resolved that Councillor David Griffith be appointed as Vice-Chairman for 2013/2014. 03/13 DECLARATION OF INTERESTS There were no declarations of interest. 04/13 MINUTES The minutes of the meeting held on 30 April 2013 were taken as read, duly adopted and signed by the Chairman. 05/13 MATTERS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES OF 30 APRIL 2013 There were no matters arising, however Councillor Tony Gill asked for clarification on the process for obtaining a Blue Plaque and Councillor David Griffiths gave an explanation. The Chairman also asked the Clerk to contact the County Council and ask if the Parish Council could see some different styles of gateways, prior to them being installed. Action TG 06/13 OPEN FORUM There were no members of the public present. Adderbury Parish Council Minutes – 2013/2014 Page 1 On behalf of District Councillor Nigel Randall, the Chairman reported that he had spoken and written to Councillor Barry Wood concerning the apparent lack of support by Cherwell District Council officers in progressing the Neighbourhood Plan funding issue. -
The Souldern Shout-Out April 2020
Easter Bonnet competition The Souldern Shout-Out You’re invited to create a fab-u-lous seasonal bonnet in time for Easter. Please submit photos of Our Covid-19 Newsletter you wearing your bonnet to [email protected] by Sat.11th April. Winner will be announced via the Dear Villagers village Whatsapp & Souldern.org. 8th April 2020 Despite the impact of Covid-19 on our lovely village, Souldern has pulled If you’re struggling…. together like never before. There’s a fantastic community spirit shining We understand that life for more people than ever before may be worrying through and an extensive, village wide support network of neighbours and and financially insecure, particularly during the Covid-19 pandemic. friends who have stepped in to help where needed. How impressive is the But if you are struggling with a specific expense or the cost of basic food resourcefulness shown by everyone in our “new normal”? essentials then Souldern United Charity may be able to help by providing The backup network is now established but hasn’t needed to flex its muscles some financial support or organising a food pack from Wrightons for you. yet, mainly because of this willingness to step forward. Nevertheless, please (Unfortunately we aren’t able to assist with mortgage payments.) don’t hesitate to ask for assistance, it’s there to help when required. Please contact any of the SUC trustees in confidence in the first instance We’re doing well on social distancing and staying at home - but please keep (see below for names & numbers), you’re not alone. -
Village Square - Lower Aynho Grounds - Souldern Mill - Souldern Village - the Fox - Souldern Church - Aynho, Croughton Road - Village Square
Village Square - Lower Aynho Grounds - Souldern Mill - Souldern Village - The Fox - Souldern Church - Aynho, Croughton Road - Village Square Leave the Village Square down Little Lane. At the bottom of the lane turn right and cross the main road with care. Take the footpath round into Station Road, following the sign for Deddington, and continue to the bottom of the hill. Turn left up the drive of Lower Aynho Grounds. Follow the drive with Aynho Park to your left over the wall. There are good views of Aynho Park House back over your left shoulder from certain points along this part of the track. After about half a mile, at the bottom of the hill, the drive curves to the right. The bridleway branches off to the left with parallel concrete wheel tracks indicating the route. The fence is on the right of the track. The track, known as Miller’s Lane, continues down to Souldern Mill where the stream crosses the track and it may be necessary to ford on the rare occasions when the water level is high. Souldern Village Souldern Manor, which you pass on your right, was built by Bernard Weedon in 1655 after he had pulled down an old Saxon Manor near the church. It has been restored and the grounds spectacularly redeveloped by the present owner. Half way along the main street on your right you will pass a narrow lane leading to a lovely old pub, The Fox. Pass through the village and turn left at the village pond. Take the road down to the church. -
Mediaeval Wall Paintings in Oxfordshire Churches
Mediaeval Wall Paintings in Oxfordshire Churches By E. T. LONG INTRODUCTION EFORE the Reformation the interiors of our churches glowed with colour Bon walls, roofs, screens, images and altar pieces, while the windows sparkled with the brilliance of painted glass. In the Middle Ages, as comparatively few people could read, it was necessary to teach by means of pictures, which in any case are often more informative than the written or spoken word, and this was the primary purpose of mural paintings. At the Reformation these pictures were ordered to be obliterated as symbols of Popish idolatry, and scriptural texts put in their places. These texts were, of course, intended to be instructive and edifying, and their often decorative value helped to give some colour to the now otherwise hare interiors of the churches. Occasionally, especially in the 17th century, representations of the Apostles and Prophets or Death depicted as a skeleton with spade and hourglass were executed, but generally speaking such pictures were crude compared with their medieval predecessors. During the medieval period later paintings were often superimposed on the originals, some times with the same subject but more usually with something entirely different; an example of the former process can be detected at Combe and of the latter formerly at South Newington. Though mural painting was employed from early times in this country, as is proved from remains that have been discovered in Roman villas, it is probable that the earliest examples now surviving belong to the Romanesque period. These paintings are not, as a rule, true frescoes but are executed in tempera on the dry plaster, whereas a fresco is painted on the plaster while it is still moist so tllat the colours are incorporated in it. -
Volume 02 Number 05
CAKE & COCKHORSE The Magazine of the Banbury Historical Society Vol. 2, No. 5. September, 1963. BANBURY HISTORICAL 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, Banbury. Banbury. (Tel: Bloxham 332) (Tel: Banbury 22821 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 Committee Members: Dr. C.F.C. Beeson, D.Sc.. R.K. Bigwood, G.J.S. Nlacott, A. C.A. Dr. G.E. Gardam, Dr.H.G.Judge, M.A. 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 & 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, has been published and a Christmas card is a popular annual production. The Society also publishes an annual records volume. Banbury Marriage Register has been published in three parts, a volume on Oxfordshire Clockmakers 1400-1850 has been produced and South Newington Churchwardens' Accounts 1560-1662 is planned for 1964. Meetings are held during the winter, normally at 7.30 p.m. -
'Income Tax Parish'. Below Is a List of Oxfordshire Income Tax Parishes and the Civil Parishes Or Places They Covered
The basic unit of administration for the DV survey was the 'Income tax parish'. Below is a list of Oxfordshire income tax parishes and the civil parishes or places they covered. ITP name used by The National Archives Income Tax Parish Civil parishes and places (where different) Adderbury Adderbury, Milton Adwell Adwell, Lewknor [including South Weston], Stoke Talmage, Wheatfield Adwell and Lewknor Albury Albury, Attington, Tetsworth, Thame, Tiddington Albury (Thame) Alkerton Alkerton, Shenington Alvescot Alvescot, Broadwell, Broughton Poggs, Filkins, Kencot Ambrosden Ambrosden, Blackthorn Ambrosden and Blackthorn Ardley Ardley, Bucknell, Caversfield, Fritwell, Stoke Lyne, Souldern Arncott Arncott, Piddington Ascott Ascott, Stadhampton Ascott-under-Wychwood Ascott-under-Wychwood Ascot-under-Wychwood Asthall Asthall, Asthall Leigh, Burford, Upton, Signett Aston and Cote Aston and Cote, Bampton, Brize Norton, Chimney, Lew, Shifford, Yelford Aston Rowant Aston Rowant Banbury Banbury Borough Barford St John Barford St John, Bloxham, Milcombe, Wiggington Beckley Beckley, Horton-cum-Studley Begbroke Begbroke, Cutteslowe, Wolvercote, Yarnton Benson Benson Berrick Salome Berrick Salome Bicester Bicester, Goddington, Stratton Audley Ricester Binsey Oxford Binsey, Oxford St Thomas Bix Bix Black Bourton Black Bourton, Clanfield, Grafton, Kelmscott, Radcot Bladon Bladon, Hensington Blenheim Blenheim, Woodstock Bletchingdon Bletchingdon, Kirtlington Bletchington The basic unit of administration for the DV survey was the 'Income tax parish'. Below is