Ripon College Cuddestone Location Map.FH10

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ripon College Cuddestone Location Map.FH10 From From Birmingham Central Oxford The North B4027 Ripon College Cuddesdon A40 Oxford N OX44 9EX Tel: 01865 874404 Waterperry Fax: 01865 875431 Holton Website: www.rcc.ac.uk Email: [email protected] M40 Lo nd By Car on Roa orth Roa d From the East (London) and North (Birmingham): Travel on the M40 Littlew d Waterstock and leave at Junction 8A (also signposted Services). At the roundabout Chu d rch Ro O a a Hi d ld follow the signs to Oxford and Wheatley but then turn right to Wheatley o gh S L Wheatley R tre o before the road joins the A40. Follow signs for Wheatley and half a et nd A40 n o o Kings Arms n i R mile after ASDA fork left at King's Arms pub (signposted Garsington). t o a F Pub a t arm d Pass the Church, then turn left at cross-roads shortly afterwards. (There S C Lo los nd is the old village lock up by the turning). Go straight over the next e on Ro crossroads up Station Road which becomes Ladder Hill. Go past Rose's ad Place chip shop and the Co-op on your left. After about one mile and La mill ne Jct 8A soon after the Mill View Nursery, turn left (signposted Cuddesdon). ind Cuddesdon village is about another mile. The entrances to Ripon College W ASDA A418 l Cuddesdon are on the right before you reach the village centre. The l i Road first entrance is to the Runcie Building and large Car Park. Take the H Oxford A418 r e second entrance for Reception. d d A418 a Service From the South (A34): Come off the A34 signposted Oxford; go round L Area the Oxford Ring Road for a couple of miles (towards the A40); turn right M40 just past the Mini Car Factory, signposted Horspath. This is just after From A34 S A40 the Cowley (Tesco) flyover. Follow the road through Horspath - keep The South w o going for a couple of miles, up to the top of the hill, and then turn left r Lo f n o d r o towards Wheatley, and then turn right after 100 yards or so signposted d n R L o Cuddesdon. Cuddesdon village is about another mile. The entrances to Cuddesdo a ad n Ripon College Cuddesdon are on the right before you reach the village n Roa W e d h e Jct 8 centre. The first entrance is to the Runcie Building and large car park. a t Take the second entrance for reception. le y R o d a From Central Oxford: It is easiest to take the A40 to London and then a d o R come off at the Wheatley exit (about 3 miles from Headington y tle Roundabout). Turn right at the T-junction and then follow the road hea round to the mini-roundabout. Go straight across and over the next W two crossroads up Station Road past the chip shop and Co-op which d From a becomes Ladder Hill. After about one mile and soon after the Mill View o Par R ksid Lo London e w h Nursery, turn left (signposted Cuddesdon). Cuddesdon village is about e t r r E o The East another mile. The entrances to Ripon College Cuddesdon are on the n w d il right before you reach the village centre. The first entrance is to the Bishops h Runcie Building and large car park. Take the second entrance for Wood C reception. Cuddesdon By Rail or Bus t The nearest railway stations are Oxford or Haddenham and Thame S d h a g i o Parkway. H R Thame h Ro g ad i There are four buses a day Monday to Saturday from the centre of Denton H Oxford (St Aldates stop G2, near the Post Office) to Cuddesdon Great l Hil Th (Heyfordian 104). Last bus is at 17.40. The journey takes about 45 n Lane n e Milton Dento to Fo minutes. n rt A329 e ie D D s C e h n u r The Oxford Tube (London), Oxford Espress (London, Heathrow and to ch n Gatwick), as well as Park & Ride Buses stop at the Thornhill Park & Ride L R a o n a on the A 40 which is about a ten minute drive from Cuddesdon. e d Re cto ry Ro For any help with travel arrangements, please telephone the College ad Office on 01865 874404 or email: [email protected] Cuddesdon Main Visitor From Parking Car Park HI Oxford Ring Road GH ST RE Overflow ET WHEATLEY ROAD Car Park 7 4 3 1 1 9 10 8 6 5 2 13 E 12 N 11 LA D 2 EL FI 3 Legend Toilets Disabled Toilets Site Boundary N Buildings 1 Reception, College House 9 Major Playing Seminar Room Fields 10 Newell, Computer Room 2 Edward King Chapel Laundry 3 Harriet Monsell House 11 Runcie Lecture Theatre Davison Room 4 Graham Room 12 Rashdall Gore 13 Cock Barn Ripon College Cuddesdon 5 Common Room Oxford 6 Liddon Car Parks OX44 9EX 1 Main Car Park 7 Dining Hall (ground floor) Tel: 01865 874404 Old Chapel (first floor) Fax: 01865 875431 2 Visitor Parking Out of hours: 07587 047762 8 Servery (ground floor) Library (first floor) 3 Overflow Car Park (grass) Website: www.rcc.ac.uk Email: [email protected].
Recommended publications
  • Ordained Pioneer Ministry Pathway Ripon College Cuddesdon and Spirituality and Discipleship, Pastoral Church Mission Society (CMS), Each Care and Ethics
    INTRODUCING THE Ordained Pioneer Ministry Pathway Ripon College Cuddesdon and spirituality and discipleship, pastoral Church Mission Society (CMS), each care and ethics. Our students are TRAINING of them bringing specific strengths studying for Common Awards, and resources to the work. validated by Durham University OPTIONS AND through our partnership with Ripon CMS brings the expertise that comes QUALIFICATIONS College Cuddesdon, and they gain a from 200 years of commitment university qualification at certificate, We offer students a variety of training to global mission, which makes it options and qualifications, as our diploma or masters level. uniquely qualified to train pioneers courses are designed to be flexible. for the urgent task of cross-cultural We see everything through the lens Mix and match – students can mix mission in the UK. Cuddesdon of mission. That is because our and match individual modules without brings its deep roots in the life of the whole purpose is to equip Christian studying for a university award. Church of England, its commitment leaders for mission which works in Certificate in Mission, Ministry and to excellence in theology, and its contexts where traditional church Theology – for students who are not strong connections with diverse has either failed or made no impact. following our ordination track. traditions in the church, nationally Our students bring to the course Diploma in Mission, Ministry and and globally. their own experience of traditional Theology and non-traditional church plants, The strength of the partnership is youth ministry, working with BA in Mission, Ministry and Theology reflected in the most recent Church homeless and broken people, and of England report on Cuddesdon MA in Mission, Ministry and Theology opening up innovative spaces for by Ministry Division: ‘One of the All our qualifications are accredited spiritual seekers.
    [Show full text]
  • A Short History of WHEATLEY STONE
    A Short History of WHEATLEY STONE By W. O. HASSALL ILLUSTRATED BY PETER TYSOE 1955 Printed at the Oxford School of Art WHEATLEY STONE The earliest quarry at Wheatley to be named in the records is called Chalgrove, but it is not to be confused with the famous field of the same name where John Hampden was mortally wounded and which was transformed into an aerodrome during the war. Chalgrove in Wheatley lies on the edge of Wheatley West field, near the boundary of Shotover Park on the south side of the road from London to High Wycombe, opposite a turning to Forest Hill and Islip where a modern quarry is worked for lime, six miles East of Oxford. The name of Challrove in Wheatley is almost forgotten, except by the elderly, though the name appears in the Rate books. The exact position is marked in a map of 1593 at All Souls College and grass covered depressions which mark the site are visible from the passing buses. The All Souls map shows that some of these depressions, a little further east, were called in Queen Elizabeth’s reign Glovers and Cleves pits. The Queen would have passed near them when she travelled as a prisoner from Woodstock to Rycot on a stormy day when the wind was so rough that her captors had to hold down her dress and later when she came in triumph to be welcomed by the City and University at Shotover, on her way to Oxford. The name Chaigrove is so old that under the spelling Ceorla graf it occurs in a charter from King Edwy dated A.D.
    [Show full text]
  • George Edmund Street
    DOES YOUR CHURCH HAVE WORK BY ONE OF THE GREATEST VICTORIAN ARCHITECTS? George Edmund Street Diocesan Church Building Society, and moved to Wantage. The job involved checking designs submitted by other architects, and brought him commissions of his own. Also in 1850 he made his first visit to the Continent, touring Northern France. He later published important books on Gothic architecture in Italy and Spain. The Diocese of Oxford is extraordinarily fortunate to possess so much of his work In 1852 he moved to Oxford. Important commissions included Cuddesdon College, in 1853, and All Saints, Boyne Hill, Maidenhead, in 1854. In the next year Street moved to London, but he continued to check designs for the Oxford Diocesan Building Society, and to do extensive work in the Diocese, until his death in 1881. In Berkshire alone he worked on 34 churches, his contribution ranging from minor repairs to complete new buildings, and he built fifteen schools, eight parsonages, and one convent. The figures for Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire are similar. Street’s new churches are generally admired. They include both grand town churches, like All Saints, Boyne Hill, and SS Philip and James, Oxford (no longer in use for worship), and remarkable country churches such as Fawley and Brightwalton in Berkshire, Filkins and Milton- under-Wychwood in Oxfordshire, and Westcott and New Bradwell in Buckinghamshire. There are still some people for whom Victorian church restoration is a matter for disapproval. Whatever one may think about Street’s treatment of post-medieval work, his handling of medieval churches was informed by both scholarship and taste, and it is George Edmund Street (1824–81) Above All Saints, Boyne His connection with the Diocese a substantial asset for any church to was beyond doubt one of the Hill, Maidenhead, originated in his being recommended have been restored by him.
    [Show full text]
  • Vine Cottage Denton
    Vine Cottage Denton Vine Cottage Denton, Oxfordshire Oxford 5 miles (trains to London Paddington), Haddenham and Thame Parkway 11 miles (trains to London Marylebone), Thame 10 miles, Abingdon 11 miles, Didcot 12 miles, London 55 miles (all times and di ances are approximate) A beautifully maintained period cottage with exquisite gardens in a quiet rural hamlet near Oxford. Hall | Drawing room | Kitchen/dining room | Study | Utility room | Cloakroom Four bedrooms | Two bath/shower rooms Deligh ul gardens | Raised beds | Pond | Vegetable garden | Green house | Summerhouse Potential to extend or convert the outbuildings into an annexe About 1 acre Knight Frank Oxford 274 Banbury Road Oxford, OX2 7DY 01865 264 879 harry.sheppard@knigh rank.com knigh rank.co.uk The Cottage Built in 1835, Vine Co age is a charming co age with much chara er set in an area of out anding natural beauty. The location of the property really is a naturi s, walkers and gardeners dream, in a rural position with panoramic views over open countryside. Whil feeling rural the property is conveniently close to the village of Cuddesdon which o ers a public house and a church and Oxford is only 5 miles away. Whil retaining many original chara er features the property has been sympathetically extended and has the advantage of not being li ed. Presented to an extremely high andard throughout. The majority of the roof was re-thatched in 2018, a new kitchen and shower room in alled in 2016 and the family bathroom was replaced in 2020. There is a high ecifi cation fi nish throughout the house including an integrated Sonos sy em and Boss eakers which complement the original chara er that has been beautifully re ored and maintained.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Medieval Oxfordshire
    Anglo-Saxon Oxfordshire Sally Crawford and Anne Dodd, December 2007 1. Introduction: nature of the evidence, history of research and the role of material culture Anglo-Saxon Oxfordshire has been extremely well served by archaeological research, not least because of coincidence of Oxfordshire’s diverse underlying geology and the presence of the University of Oxford. Successive generations of geologists at Oxford studied and analysed the landscape of Oxfordshire, and in so doing, laid the foundations for the new discipline of archaeology. As early as 1677, geologist Robert Plot had published his The Natural History of Oxfordshire ; William Smith (1769- 1839), who was born in Churchill, Oxfordshire, determined the law of superposition of strata, and in so doing formulated the principles of stratigraphy used by archaeologists and geologists alike; and William Buckland (1784-1856) conducted experimental archaeology on mammoth bones, and recognised the first human prehistoric skeleton. Antiquarian interest in Oxfordshire lead to a number of significant discoveries: John Akerman and Stephen Stone's researches in the gravels at Standlake recorded Anglo-Saxon graves, and Stone also recognised and plotted cropmarks in his local area from the back of his horse (Akerman and Stone 1858; Stone 1859; Brown 1973). Although Oxford did not have an undergraduate degree in Archaeology until the 1990s, the Oxford University Archaeological Society, originally the Oxford University Brass Rubbing Society, was founded in the 1890s, and was responsible for a large number of small but significant excavations in and around Oxfordshire as well as providing a training ground for many British archaeologists. Pioneering work in aerial photography was carried out on the Oxfordshire gravels by Major Allen in the 1930s, and Edwin Thurlow Leeds, based at the Ashmolean Museum, carried out excavations at Sutton Courtenay, identifying Anglo-Saxon settlement in the 1920s, and at Abingdon, identifying a major early Anglo-Saxon cemetery (Leeds 1923, 1927, 1947; Leeds 1936).
    [Show full text]
  • The Fellowship of St Alban and St Sergius
    The Fellowship of St Alban and St Sergius The Fellowship of St Alban and St Sergius: Orthodox and Anglican Ecumenical Relations 1927-2012 By Dimitrios Filippos Salapatas Foreword by Dr Rowan Williams, Former Archbishop of Canterbury The Fellowship of St Alban and St Sergius: Orthodox and Anglican Ecumenical Relations 1927-2012 By Dimitrios Filippos Salapatas This book first published 2018 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2018 by Dimitrios Filippos Salapatas All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-5275-0547-2 ISBN (13): 978-1-5275-0547-6 To my parents and brother ‘For the peace of the whole world, for the welfare of God’s holy Churches, and for the union of all, let us pray to the Lord.’ TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations ................................................................................... viii Foreword .................................................................................................... xi Acknowledgements .................................................................................. xiii Abbreviations ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Oxfordshire Local History News
    Oxford Local History Association Newsletter Issue 131 -- Summer 2015 OXFORDSHIRE LOCAL HISTORY NEWS The Newsletter of the Oxfordshire Local History Association Issue 131 Summer 2015 ISSN 1465-4695 Chairman's Musings On the right tracks? To accommodate overhead wiring on the London to Bristol line, our low Almost two centuries have passed since the first loading gauge has passenger railway was built in the Thames Valley, yet necessitated lowering the today trains are making big news in and around railway tracks in some Oxfordshire. places, notably the famous Box Tunnel near Bath, The controversy over HS2, the proposed high-speed thus creating dips in the line from London to the West Midlands, which would line. This would have been run close to Oxfordshire’s northeast border, continues anathema to the Great unabated. Just over the county’s southern border, - Reading station has been thoroughly modernised and Western’s Victorian engin eer, Isambard Kingdom expanded. Apart from the lines already running in five Brunel, who prided himself on the exceptionally flat directions from Reading, it will soon be possible to catch a Crossrail train from there to the far side of course of his “billiard table” through the Vale of White Horse. London without the need to change trains. Direct rail services from Reading to Heathrow Airport are also More often, though, the solution to the low loading promised. gauge problem has been to maintain existing gradients and instead raise the road bridges that cross the Within Oxfordshire itself, things are also on the move. railway. This has caused immense disruption when Didcot station has recently had a revamp, with much- Oxfordshire roads such as the A417 at Challow Station improved parking and road vehicle access.
    [Show full text]
  • CUDDESDON and DENTON NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN Submission Version
    CUDDESDON AND DENTON NEIGHBOURHOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN Submission version Cuddesdon: originally an Anglo-Saxon hilltop settlement and still surrounded by open countryside with exceptional far-reaching views 1 SUMMARY 1. This document briefly describes the Neighbourhood Planning process for those who are unfamiliar with it and the village for those who have not visited it. This is followed by an assessment of the village character and then our vision and aims for the plan. It ends with a set of planning policies designed to deliver the vision and aims. 2. Cuddesdon and Denton is a small parish about 6 miles south east of Oxford with nearly 500 people in three distinct settlements – Cuddesdon, Chippinghurst and Denton. 3. Cuddesdon itself is home to Ripon College Cuddesdon, one of the largest theological colleges in the country and well known worldwide. Generations of theological students have appreciated the peace and tranquillity, as well as the stunning views of the surrounding countryside, a defining feature of the village. 4. The church and agriculture have shaped the parish for nearly 1500 years. More recently the Green Belt has maintained the character and protected the wonderful views across to the Chilterns, North Wessex Downs and Garsington. This protection is much valued by residents. 5. Cuddesdon is designated as a ‘Smaller’ unsustainable settlement with minimal services and within the Green Belt and is not expected to grow significantly. Denton and Chippinghurst are not classified meaning that growth is even less likely. 6. The parish has a mixed architectural style with some 28 Listed Buildings and Monuments. The theological college and Parish Church dominate the skyline from all sides.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation of Polling Stations Police and Crime Commissioner Election
    Police and Crime Commissioner Election Situation of polling stations Police area name: Thames Valley Voting area name: South Oxfordshire No. of polling Situation of polling station Description of persons entitled station to vote S1 Benson Youth Hall, Oxford Road, Benson LAA-1, LAA-1647/1 S2 Benson Youth Hall, Oxford Road, Benson LAA-7, LAA-3320 S3 Crowmarsh Gifford Village Hall, 6 Benson Lane, LAB1-1, LAB1-1020 Crowmarsh Gifford, Wallingford S4 North Stoke Village Hall, The Street, North LAB2-1, LAB2-314 Stoke S5 Ewelme Watercress Centre, The Street, LAC-1, LAC-710 Ewelme, Wallingford S6 St Laurence Hall, Thame Road, Warborough, LAD-1, LAD-772 Wallingford S7 Berinsfield Church Hall, Wimblestraw Road, LBA-1, LBA-1958 Berinsfield S8 Dorchester Village Hall, 7 Queen Street, LBB-1, LBB-844 Dorchester, Oxon S9 Drayton St Leonard Village Hall, Ford Lane, LBC-1, LBC-219 Drayton St Leonard S10 Berrick and Roke Village Hall, Cow Pool, LCA-1, LCA-272 Berrick Salome S10A Berrick and Roke Village Hall, Cow Pool, LCD-1, LCD-86 Berrick Salome S11 Brightwell Baldwin Village Hall, Brightwell LCB-1, LCB-159 Baldwin, Watlington, Oxon S12 Chalgrove Village Hall, Baronshurst Drive, LCC-1, LCC-1081 Chalgrove, Oxford S13 Chalgrove Village Hall, Baronshurst Drive, LCC-1082, LCC-2208 Chalgrove, Oxford S14 Kingston Blount Village Hall, Bakers Piece, LDA-1 to LDA-671 Kingston Blount S14 Kingston Blount Village Hall, Bakers Piece, LDC-1 to LDC-98 Kingston Blount S15 Chinnor Village Hall, Chinnor, Church Road, LDB-1971 to LDB-3826 Chinnor S16 Chinnor Village Hall,
    [Show full text]
  • A Transport Service for Disabled and Mobility- Impaired People
    Oxfordshire Dial-a-Ride 0845 310 11 11 A transport service for disabled and mobility- impaired people operated by With financial support from What is Dial-a-Ride? Oxfordshire Dial-a-Ride is a door-to-door transport service for those who are unable to use or who find it difficult to use conventional public transport, such as elderly or disabled people. The drivers of the vehicles are specially trained in the assistance of wheelchair users and those with mobility problems. Where can I go? Whatever your journey purpose*, Dial-a-Ride is available to take you! *The only exception is for journeys to hospitals for appointments. Please speak to your doctor about travel schemes to enable you to make your appointment . How do I qualify to use Oxfordshire Dial-a-Ride? • You must be resident in Oxfordshire. • You can use Dial-a-Ride if you have a mobility or other condition which means that you cannot use, or find it difficult to use, conventional public transport. You don’t have to be registered disabled or be a wheelchair-user. For example, you might be unable to walk to the bus stop. • Age and nature of disability are irrelevant. Advantages of using Oxfordshire Dial-a-Ride When and where can I travel? The service is available between 9:00am and 5:00pm as follows: We want to make sure that the Dial-a-Ride service is available to as many members as possible, as fairly as possible, every day it operates. However, due to high demand, and to make best use of the buses, we serve certain areas on set days, allocating places to customers to travel on the day when the bus is in their area.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocese of Oxford Local Ministry Programme Ordinands Handbook 2016
    Diocese of Oxford Local Ministry Programme Ordinands Handbook 2016 Contents A. Welcome 2 B. Staff 3 C. How the scheme operates: overview of the training 4 D. Preparing for your training 8 E. Support 9 F. Reporting 10 G. Student responsibilities 11 H. Resources 12 I. Placements 13 J. Governance 14 K. Financial matters 15 L. Ordinand working agreements 16 M. Dates for ordinands programme 2014-15 18 N. Worship Policy 20 O. Policy on community and corporate life 22 P. Diocesan Equal Opportunities Policy 24 Q. What to do when things go wrong 26 R. Student complaint procedure 28 S. Student code of discipline 34 T. Harassment policy 37 U. Safeguarding 38 V. Accessibility Issues 39 W. Learning Partnerships 40 X. Data Protection Notice 41 Y. Ordinands Personal Data Record 43 1 A. Welcome to ordination training on the Diocese of Oxford’s Local Ministry Programme Starting training for Ordained Ministry is a significant moment. We hope you are going to enjoy your training, and learn a great deal about yourself and about God who is calling you to serve in the ordained ministry. During the next 2 or 3 years you will have a great many opportunities to develop your gifts in ministry, and to gain new skills and knowledge. We hope these learning opportunities will provide you with theological tools which will be useful in the future, but the training is also designed to enable you to develop as a person who will be ready to take up a different role in the church. As you know, part of your training is delivered through a collaboration with Ripon College Cuddesdon.
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday 16Th November 2019- a Day Conference at Ripon College Cuddesdon with Rev Dr Dave Bookless and Rev Mia Smith
    Saturday 16th November 2019- A day conference at Ripon College Cuddesdon with Rev Dr Dave Bookless and Rev Mia Smith We are very pleased to welcome Rev Dr Dave Bookless (A Rocha International) as our guest speaker for a day looking at environmental theology and mission, and entitled “God’s Family and Other Animals”. We will also have Rev Mia Smith (Hertford College, Oxford) with us to launch her recent Grove Booklet “The Plant-based Diet: A Christian Option?” Places are limited and this is likely to be an EXTREMELY popular day so book soon! Best Wishes, Dr. Martin J. Hodson PROGRAMME 10.00-10.30 Arrive and Coffee. 10.30-10.45 Welcome and Introduction to CRES (Martin Hodson) 10.45-12.00 Dave Bookless, Lecture and Discussion ‘Why bother with biodiversity? Biblical and secular values in dialogue' 12.00-12.15 Break 12.15-12.45 Dave Bookless will lead a session on ‘All you’ve ever wanted to ask about God, the Bible & Ecology: an open Q & A session' 12.45-13.00 Book Launch, Mia Smith will introduce her new Grove booklet “The Plant-based Diet: A Christian Option?” 13.00-14.00 Lunch 14.00-15.15 Dave Bookless, Lecture and Discussion ‘Liability or Hope? The global church in an age of ecological crisis.' 15.15-15.30 CRES News 15.30-15.45 Short Service 15.45-16.00 Tea and depart. THE SPEAKER Rev. Dr Dave Bookless is Director of Theology for A Rocha International (www.arocha.org), an international Christian nature conservation organisation.
    [Show full text]