Definitive Map of Public Rights of Way for Oxfordshire Relevant Date: 21St February 2006 Colour SHEET SP 52 SW
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09/00768/F Ward: Yarnton, Gosford and Water Eaton Date Valid
Application No: Ward: Yarnton, Date Valid: 18 09/00768/F Gosford and Water August 2009 Eaton Applicant: MHJ Ltd and Couling Holdings Site OS Parcel 9875 Adjoining Oxford Canal and North of The Gables, Address: Woodstock Road, Yarnton Proposal: Proposed 97 berth canal boat basin with facilities building; mooring pontoons; service bollards; fuel; pump out; 2 residential managers moorings; entrance structure with two-path bridge, facilities building with WC’s shower and office; 48 car parking spaces and landscaping. 1. Site Description and Proposal 1.1 The application site is located to the south east of Yarnton and south west of Kidlington. It is situated and accessed to the north of the A44, adjacent to the western side of the Oxford Canal. The access runs through the existing industrial buildings located at The Gables and the site is to the north of these buildings. 1.2 The site has a total area of 2.59 hectares and consists of low lying, relatively flat, agricultural land. There are a number of trees and hedgerows that identify the boundary of the site. 1.3 The site is within the Oxford Green Belt, it is adjacent to a classified road and the public tow path, it is within the flood plain, contains BAP Priority Habitats, is part of a proposed Local Wildlife Site and is within 2km of SSSI’s. 1.4 The application consists of the elements set out above in the ‘proposal’. It is not intended that, other than the manager’s moorings, these moorings be used for residential purposes. The submission is supported by an Environmental Statement, Supporting Statement and a Design and Access Statement. -
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. -
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 -
Land West of M40 Adj to A4095 Kirtlington Road Chesterton 16
Land West Of M40 Adj To A4095 16/01780/F Kirtlington Road Chesterton Case Officer: Stuart Howden Contact Tel: 01295 221815 Applicant: Clifford Smith And Robert Butcher Proposal: Change of use of land to use as a residential caravan site for 9 gypsy families, each with two caravans and an amenity building. Improvement of existing access, construction of driveway, laying of hard standing and installation of package sewage treatment plant. Expiry Date: 2nd December 2017 Extension of Time: 23rd December 2016 Ward: Fringford And Heyfords Committee Date: 15th December 2016 Ward Councillors: Cllrs Corkin, Macnamara and Wood Reason for Referral: Major Development Recommendation: Refuse 1. APPLICATION SITE AND LOCALITY 1.1 The site is located to the north of the A4095 (Kirtlington Road) and the east of the site runs adjacent to the M40, but the site sits at a higher level to this Motorway as the Motorway is within a cutting. To the north and west of the site is open countryside. The site is located approximately 1.1 KM to the north west of Chesterton as the crow flies. The 2.7 hectare site comprises of an agricultural field and a small structure to the very south of the site. Access is achieved off the Kirtlington Road at the south west corner of the site. 1.2 The site is not within close proximity to any listed buildings and is not within a Conservation Area. Public Footpath 161/11/10 is shown to run along the western boundary of the site, but is noted by the OCC Public Rights of Way Officer to likely run on the other side of this boundary. -
Kirtlington Quarry: Its History and Geology and the Search for Early
Kirtlington Quarry: its history and geology and the search for early mammals Eric F Freeman Abstract: Kirtlington Quarry, a well-known former exposure of Middle Jurassic rocks north of Oxford, was worked for cement production from 1907 until 1929. Important but largely unpublished research undertaken there at the time by Charles J. Bayzand, a museum assistant and geological lecturer, is placed in the context of better known work by M. Odling and W.J. Arkell, his contemporaries at Oxford University. When integrated with the quarry’s industrial archaeology and growth, as reconstructed from old maps and cement production records, Bayzand’s work suggests that a sediment rich in mammal and other microvertebrate fossils, the Kirtlington Mammal Bed, was once extensively exposed, but went unrecognised, and had been largely quarried away prior to its eventual discovery in 1974. Augmented by more recent work, the old research by Bayzand, Odling and Arkell allows the palaeoecology of the Mammal Bed to be modelled, including coastal dune-fields and mammal remains from the faecal debris of theropod dinosaurs. Since the days of Robert Plot (1640–1696), and his were found at the junction between two of the classic Natural History of Oxford-Shire, the area to the north Middle Jurassic rock units named by William Smith, of Oxford (Fig. 1), with its former profusion of quarries the Forest Marble and the Great Oolite. The bones were in highly fossiliferous Jurassic strata, and its proximity acquired by the Oxford University Museum, which had to the learned folk of Oxford University, has played an been opened in 1857, with William Smith’s nephew, important part in the development of geology. -
Ashmolean Museum, See Oxford, University Ashridge College
Index Abingdon lormc.:ri) Bnks .• 3, II, 17. 280, '~13, A!)hmolC'JIl ~Iu~(·um. 1ft Oxford. univ('I'\lty 322 \'hrid~(' Coli<'~(' 8UCk.Il.1, 242.254.26+ "blx", 163, 165 \'''hall. 212 ('a;tulan. I til manor. 2·1I "2 olM'dit'ntiaN, 16) ~t. ~i(hol.l church, 2~1 67 \,h, ilk. I. 13, I.>., 17.85.311.316 17 rhapd' Barton Court hmll. 3, 8, 16 17 Com\\.tJl ('hantry. 2-11 67 Bath Sm'C't, 176 St. \IM'Y and St Katherin('.24-1 :2 CW\.. T1 publi( hClU'oC' 163. 178 rb.10ralion, 2-t2n Oal'" B.lIlk3, R "'hall L.<i~h. H2 ~tr . Warnck'" .\on" hUld, 163. 178 •\'ton Rowant. nil Olk hriclgl', Ili3 •~ lrop :\orthallb .. 68 Oc·k Sln'('t. t.'x('a\.lIions at. 163 78 "ur\"("\ 155+, 16.1. 176 Bakt-r Sir Ih·ri>c:n. architect. 28; 9;.300 I, Inrupp. 313 303. 'IOa romkin" alm .. hou'it.... , 163 l>.lking, Itt trad(" .. \,inc.. yard, 16.j. 171. 176 7 Ball.lnt, ,\dolphu ... 322 Wyndyk(, Furlong, 9111 B"mplOn, 270. 28 I, 285 Abingdon. rarls ur, Iff Bertie Banbury. 1)111, 276, 281, 281. 323 Addabury. 24-8. 259. 276. 279. 281 Britannia Buildings. 323 atriaJ photograph\" 2. 1 S. 83 P.u'llon\ Slr('('t. 323 .\"h,lr<d. 138. 140 I Banoro So. ~ I irhad . 281 •\ga>. R.llpho Bamf'tt. T.G., 311 m"p 1578), 137. 112. 151 Barnoldbv-it'-B(,t'k Lines." 25b" .\.11"<. ~ I akolm. 27.> Barrow II ills. -
Bletchington Village News Keeping You Informed of Events and Organisations in Your Village
BLETCHINGTON VILLAGE NEWS KEEPING YOU INFORMED OF EVENTS AND ORGANISATIONS IN YOUR VILLAGE ISSUE 239 Apr – May 2019 His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales planting the final tree on Duchy Fields site. Church News Thursday Club Report News from Bletchington Band Sports & Social Club Report New Feature – “I remember when….” THERE ARE 2 DEFIBRILLATORS AVAILABLE IN THE VILLAGE THEY ARE LOCATED AT:- THE SPORTS & SOCIAL CLUB AND THE REAR OF THE VILLAGE HALL - 1 - B L E T C H I N G T O N Tel: 01869 350359 Kenwood, e-mail: [email protected] Oxford Road. From the Editor The Annual General Meeting, of the Village News (for organisations) was held in the Village Hall on Monday 4th March. Thank you to those who attended. The Village News was first set up in January, 1979 and was funded by the organisations so that it could go to every household in the village free of charge. However, once advertising was introduced that funding was no longer necessary, albeit the Parish Council still gives an annual grant – for which we are very grateful. I take this opportunity to thank our Treasurer, Ian Gedling, Ian has been involved with the Village News ever since it began and became the Treasurer in 1992. Also, we are all indebted to Liz Saunders who receives the e-mails and puts them into a suggested order before sending them to me to edit. She then sends them off to be printed. Many thanks also to our team of volunteers who turn out in all weathers to deliver the Village News. -
Lower Heyford and Caulcott
LOWER HEYFORD AND CAULCOTT PARISH PLAN 2010/11 INTRODUCTION AND WELCOME Welcome to the Parish Plan This plan has been put together by the Parish Plan Steering group, which had representation from the Parish Council. The steering group has taken forward some of the quick wins whilst the plan was in the process of being put together, but the Parish Council has adopted the plan and has agreed to drive forward implementation in the future. The Parish Plan Steering Group believes that this report has accurately recorded the opinions of those who answered the questionnaire. With a 70% response rate it is likely that those who mind most about the environment in which they live have given their comment. We trust that when decisions are made about potential changes in Lower Heyford and Caulcott the results of this report will be taken into account. We live in a beautiful place, and there are many people of goodwill in the villages who contribute to our community life and our surroundings in a range of ways. But there is space for more! If you are interested in any of the areas covered in this plan, have any resources to offer, and you have not yet been recruited please don’t hesitate to get in touch with anyone on the contacts page in this plan or make yourself known to a parish councillor, If you are short of time, there is a one page summary of key findings from the village wide questionnaire towards the front of the report and an action plan summary at the back, but we hope that most may like to read the village snapshot and the more detailed analysis with recommendations that comes in between. -
Kirtlington and Bletchingdon Parks and Woods
Kirtlington and Bletchingdon Parks and Woods CTA (Conservation Target Area) The historic parklands at Kirtlington and Bletchingdon, including areas of degraded parkland, the woodlands to the east of Bletchingdon and including Weston Fen at the east edge. Joint Character Area : Cotswolds and Thames and Avon Vales. Landscape Types: Wooded Estatelands and Clay Vale to the south east though is well wooded. Geology: Cornbrash limestone in the east, Kellaways and Oxford Clay in the east. Some areas of sand and gravel and alluvium along the Gallos Brook at the eastern edge. Topography: Relatively flat plateau land. Area of CTA: 505 hectares Biodiversity: • Parkland: rich parkland habitat at Kirtlington with many veteran trees with long term management and restoration agreed. Outside the main park there are degraded areas while Bletchingdon Park may have some parkland habitat but has not been assessed yet. • Lowland Mixed Deciduous Woodland: The most important woodlands are to the south east where there are two Local Wildlife Sites. There are other areas of woodland associated with the parks with one area of ancient woodland. • Fen, swamp and wet woodland. There is an area of fen habitat at Weston Fen SSSI along with wet woodland. The largest of the Kirtlington Park lakes has a good sized reedbed and wet woodland at the west end. • Limestone grassland: found at Stonepit Hills at Weston Fen SSSI. Access: Restricted to bridleways and footpaths. Archaeology: Oxfordshire Biodiversity Action Plan Targets associated with this CTA: 1. Parkland – management 1 and restoration 2. Lowland mixed deciduous woodland – management, restoration and creation (some planting to link sites). -
CORKIN, Ian the Conservative Party Candidate X RE-ELECT
FRINGFORD AND HEYFORDS WARD - THURSDAY 2ND MAY 2019 Cherwell District Council elections - Thursday 2nd May 2019 CORKIN, Ian The Conservative Party Candidate x RE-ELECT Get in touch [email protected] 07841 041419 with Ian: www.iancorkin.yourcllr.com facebook.com/cllriancorkin IAN’S PLAN FOR FRINGFORD AND HEYFORDS WARD: Protect our village way of life and the unique local character of our 1 area by resisting speculative and inappropriate development. Continue to be a strong voice representing your priorities in 2 negotiations and consultations for big infrastructure projects such as HS2, East West Rail and the Oxford to Cambridge Expressway. Enhance our natural environment; delivering the Burnehyll 3 Woodland Project, ensuring Stratton Audley Quarry is protected as a nature reserve and brought into public use and securing the IAN funds to complete the A4421 cycle path. Work with villages to help them develop traffic management and CORKIN 4 calming schemes for the benefit of residents. Support community facilities such as village halls and play areas as well as the volunteers who use them to deliver amazing Your local champion for: 5 services to our residents, children, young people, seniors and military veterans, to name but a few. Ardley with Fewcott, Bainton, Baynards Green, Bucknell, Caulcott, Chesterton, Cottisford, Finmere, Fringford, Promote an innovative and inclusive District housing agenda that 6 delivers affordable homes and has provision for our young Fulwell, Godington, Hardwick, Hethe, Heyford Park, people. Juniper Hill, Kirtlington, Little Chesterton, Champion our vital rural economy and protect our beautiful Lower Heyford, Middleton Stoney, Mixbury, 7 countryside. Newton Morrell, Newton Purcell, Stoke Lyne, Stratton Audley, Tusmore and Upper Heyford Promoted by Alana Powell on behalf of Ian Corkin both of North Oxfordshire Conservative Association, Unit 1a Ockley Barn, Upper Aynho Grounds, Banbury, OX17 3AY. -
75416 Sav the Old Manor House.Indd
The Old Manor House CHESTERTON, OXFORDSHIRE, OX26 1UD The Old Manor House CHESTERTON, OXFORDSHIRE OX26 1UD A historically important village house with Norman origins, Listed Grade II* in need of updating Oxford 10 miles, M40 (junction 9) 6 miles, Bicester North 5 miles, London, Marylebone (from 50 minutes) – all times and distances are approximate Reception hall • drawing room • dining room • study kitchen • pantry • utility room • first floor library and music room • 6 bedrooms (one with en suite bathroom) 2 family bathrooms • box room • undercroft workshop and greenhouse Detached 4 bay garage with attic room over Attractive gardens and grounds In all about 2.27 acres Directions From Oxford take the A34 northwards towards Bicester and exit on to the B430 at Weston-on-the-Green. Follow the road north and then take the right turning signposted Chesterton. On entering Chesterton bear left in front of The Red Cow and then take the turning on the right on to Manor Farm Lane where The Old Manor House will be found at the end of the lane. Situation Chesterton is a pleasant village approximately 3 miles from the thriving town of Bicester, which provides a range of shopping, educational, transport and sporting facilities. More extensive facilities and other recreations, including theatre, cinemas and a very good range of restaurants can be found in the university city of Oxford, some 10 miles away. The village is well placed for communications via both road and rail. Junction 9 of the M40 is approximately 6 miles away and junction 10 of the M40 is about 4 miles from the property. -
Forge House a Covetable Setting
Forge House A covetable setting... ... on the picturesque Oxford Canal ...A Grade II listed period house of substance A special Grade II Listed 17th Century village house set in private grounds running down to the picturesque Oxford Canal. Set in the unspoilt heart of Lower Heyford, Forge House is constructed of the rich coloured local Hornton stone, under a thatched roof and was refurbished some years ago and therefore offers new owners an opportunity to bring some 21st Century aesthetic to what is a very atmospheric building. On the ground floor the house offers a generous “farmhouse” style kitchen, which opens in to a glass roofed / green oak framed element of the building by Roderick James, which overlooks the terrace and walled garden. A former barn was incorporated in to the building and has been intelligently converted in to a wonderful vaulted drawing room, 3 further receptions are to found on this floor along with a Guest Bedroom Suite. Forge house is a property of enormous charm and also offers the flexibility and potential to create a house that suits your own needs. Sleeping quarters are characterful with one of the bedrooms having been created from a former hayloft, overlooking the vaulted drawing room. There are in all, 5 bedrooms arranged over the first floor with the potential to re-work the space planning and accommodate en suite facilities. Further guest accommodation has been created in wonderful style by architect, Roderick James, with the former chapel within the property’s grounds having had a green oak frame installed and a very chic cottage created as a result, with a vaulted sitting room, kitchen, bedroom and shower room completing the picture.