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THE OXFORD LIBRARY SALE & a Cabinet of Curiosities
Mallams 1788 THE OXFORD LIBRARY SALE & A Cabinet of Curiosities. 27th and 28th September 2017 Chinese, Indian, Islamic & Japanese Art One of a pair of 25th & 26th October 2017 Chinese trade paintings, Final entries by September 27th 18th century £3000 – 4000 Included in the sale For more information please contact Robin Fisher on 01242 235712 or robin.fi[email protected] Mallams Auctioneers, Grosvenor Galleries, 26 Grosvenor Street Mallams Cheltenham GL52 2SG www.mallams.co.uk 1788 Jewellery & Silver A natural pearl, diamond and enamel brooch, with fitted Collingwood Ltd case Estimate £6000 - £8000 Wednesday 15th November 2017 Oxford Entries invited Closing date: 20th October 2017 For more information or to arrange a free valuation please contact: Louise Dennis FGA DGA E: [email protected] or T: 01865 241358 Mallams Auctioneers, Bocardo House, St Michael’s Street Mallams Oxford OX1 2EB www.mallams.co.uk 1788 BID IN THE SALEROOM Register at the front desk in advance of the auction, where you will receive a paddle number with which to bid. Take your seat in the saleroom and when you wish to bid, raide your paddle and catch the auctioneer’s attention. LEAVE A COMMISSION BID You may leave a commission bid via the website, by telephone, by email or in person at Mallams’ salerooms. Simply state the maximum price you would like to pay for a lot and we will purchase it for you at the lowest possible price, while taking the reserve price and other bids into account. BID OVER THE TELEPHONE Book a telephone line before the sale, stating which lots you would like to bid for, and we will call you in time for you to bid through one of our staff in the saleroom. -
OXONIENSIA PRINT.Indd 253 14/11/2014 10:59 254 REVIEWS
REVIEWS Joan Dils and Margaret Yates (eds.), An Historical Atlas of Berkshire, 2nd edition (Berkshire Record Society), 2012. Pp. xii + 174. 164 maps, 31 colour and 9 b&w illustrations. Paperback. £20 (plus £4 p&p in UK). ISBN 0-9548716-9-3. Available from: Berkshire Record Society, c/o Berkshire Record Offi ce, 9 Coley Avenue, Reading, Berkshire, RG1 6AF. During the past twenty years the historical atlas has become a popular means through which to examine a county’s history. In 1998 Berkshire inspired one of the earlier examples – predating Oxfordshire by over a decade – when Joan Dils edited an attractive volume for the Berkshire Record Society. Oxoniensia’s review in 1999 (vol. 64, pp. 307–8) welcomed the Berkshire atlas and expressed the hope that it would sell out quickly so that ‘the editor’s skills can be even more generously deployed in a second edition’. Perhaps this journal should modestly refrain from claiming credit, but the wish has been fulfi lled and a second edition has now appeared. Th e new edition, again published by the Berkshire Record Society and edited by Joan Dils and Margaret Yates, improves upon its predecessor in almost every way. Advances in digital technology have enabled the new edition to use several colours on the maps, and this helps enormously to reveal patterns and distributions. As before, the volume has benefi ted greatly from the design skills of the Department of Typography and Graphic Communication at the University of Reading. Some entries are now enlivened with colour illustrations as well (for example, funerary monuments, local brickwork, a workhouse), which enhance the text, though readers could probably have been left to imagine a fl ock of sheep grazing on the Downs. -
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’. -
Overlands House, Warkworth, Northamptonshire OX17 2AG Overlands House, Larder Cupboard
Overlands House, Warkworth, Northamptonshire OX17 2AG Overlands House, larder cupboard. Living/dining room with fireplace and wood-burning stove. Patio doors Warkworth, to the garden. Sitting room with an open fireplace. Utility room with vinyl flooring, base Northamptonshire unit with sink and worktop and plumbing for OX17 2AG washing machine. Cloakroom with wc. Landing with storage cupboard. Two double bedrooms Situated in a rural location, 4 miles and one single bedroon. Family bathroom with from Banbury, this is a spacious 3 suite comprising bath with shower over, wc and basin with storage cupboard below bedroom detached house with views over open countryside. Available Outside for a minimum term of 12 months. Large, maintained garden with views over open Garden maintenance included. Pets countryside. Large single garage and driveway considered. parking for 2 cars Location M40 (J11) 3 miles, Banbury 3 miles (Banbury Warkworth is situated on the borders of South to London Marylebone 56 minutes), Oxford 25 Northamptonshire and North Oxfordshire, miles close to both the market town of Banbury and thriving village of Middleton Cheney. The village Hall/Sun Room | Living/Dining Room | Sitting is well located for transport links with the M40 Room | Kitchen | Utility Room | 3 Bedrooms | (J11) 3 miles away and Banbury Train Station Bathroom | Garden | EPC Rating E very close. The local commercial centres of Banbury, Bicester and Oxford are also easy to get to from the village. Local amenities can be The property found in Middleton Cheney including a Co-op, Entrance hall/sun room with vinyl floor and pharmacy, newsagents, veterinary practice, Directions General doors to the kitchen and utility room. -
Cake & Cockhorse
CAKE & COCKHORSE BANBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY SUMMER 1979. PRICE 50p. ISSN 0522-0823 BANBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY President: The Lord Saye and Sele chairman: Alan Donaldson, 2 Church Close, Adderbury, Banbury. Magazine Editor: D. E. M. Fiennes, Woadmill Farm, Broughton, Banbury. Hon. Secretary: Hon. Treasurer: Mrs N.M. Clifton Mr G. de C. Parmiter, Senendone House The Halt, Shenington, Banbury. Hanwell, Banbury.: (Tel. Edge Hill 262) (Tel. Wroxton St. Mary 545) Hm. Membership Secretary: Records Series Editor: Mrs Sarah Gosling, B.A., Dip. Archaeol. J.S. W. Gibson, F.S.A., Banbury Museum, 11 Westgate, Marlborough Road. Chichester PO19 3ET. (Tel: Banbury 2282) (Tel: Chichester 84048) Hon. Archaeological Adviser: J.H. Fearon, B.Sc., Fleece Cottage, Bodicote, Banbury. committee Members: Dr. E. Asser, Mr. J.B. Barbour, Miss C.G. Bloxham, Mrs. G. W. Brinkworth, B.A., David Smith, LL.B, Miss F.M. Stanton Details about the Society’s activities and publications can be found on the inside back cover Our cover illustration is the portrait of George Fox by Chinn from The Story of Quakerism by Elizabeth B. Emmott, London (1908). CAKE & COCKHORSE The Magazine of the Banbury Historical Society. Issued three times a year. Volume 7 Number 9 Summer 1979 Barrie Trinder The Origins of Quakerism in Banbury 2 63 B.K. Lucas Banbury - Trees or Trade ? 270 Dorothy Grimes Dialect in the Banbury Area 2 73 r Annual Report 282 Book Reviews 283 List of Members 281 Annual Accounts 2 92 Our main articles deal with the origins of Quakerism in Banbury and with dialect in the Ranbury area. -
Heritage Trail
SOUTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Introduction Middleton Cheney is one of the largest villages in South This walk is dedicated to Northamptonshire, situated in the south west of Northamptonshire - 3 miles from Banbury, 2 miles from junction 11 on the M40 and Middleton Cheney the memory of 6 miles from Brackley. Heritage Trail Leonard Jerrams & Since the relocation of large manufacturers to Banbury in the 1950s the village has developed with much new housing, however many William Wheeler. older 17th and 18th century cottages are hidden in the lanes leading away from the main roads. Originally an agricultural village which also supported a cottage textile industry, nowadays the residents are generally employed in nearby towns or commute along the M40 corridor. Northants place names are mostly Anglo-Saxon and Danish. ‘Tun’ or ‘Ton’ was the saxon word for an enclosed farm, then later a village or town. After the Norman Conquest the lords added their family name to the manor they had been awarded. Simon de Chenduit held the manor in a 12th century survey; John de Curci held a part in 1205. The name is ultimately derived from medieval latin, ‘casnetum’ (in old French becomes ‘chesnai’), which means oak grove. Originally the village was divided in two; Upper or Church Middleton Originally produced as a Millenium Project 2000 by Nancy Long. and a hamlet a quarter of a mile to the east; Lower or Nether Updated and reprinted 2016. Middleton. The village was divided in this way as early as the reign of Henry II (1154-1189). Middleton is also located near to the prehistoric track-way called Farthinghoe Nature Reserve Banbury Lane, which runs along the northern boundary. -
Brasenose Cottage, 47 High Street, Middleton Cheney, Oxfordshire, OX17
Brasenose Cottage, 47 High Street, Middleton Cheney Brasenose Cottage, 47 High Street, Middleton Cheney, On the first floor there is a spacious landing that Oxfordshire, OX17 2NX leads to the generous principal bedroom with en suite shower room, three further well-appointed bedrooms, and a family bathroom window seat A Grade II Listed semi-detached four/ and storage. five bedroom property situated in the popular village of Middleton Cheney. Outside The property is approached via a five-bar gate Banbury 3 miles (London Marylebone in under and a generous block-paved driveway providing 1 hour), Brackley 6 miles, M40 (J11) 2.5 miles, private parking for multiple vehicles. The well- Bicester 16 miles, Oxford 29 miles. maintained secluded garden features a lawn and a terrace area which is surrounded by mature Porch/Boot room | Kitchen/breakfast room trees, a pond and some mature shrubs and Family room | Dining room | Sitting room | trees. There is also a summer house and double Utility room/cloakroom | Ground floor bedroom garage with an adjoining log store. 5/Gym/Office | Principal bedroom with en-suite shower room | Three further double bedrooms Location Bathroom | Double garage | Off-road parking Middleton Cheney lies approximately three Garden | EPC Rating TBC miles east of Banbury. and is positioned on the borders of North Oxfordshire and South The Property Northamptonshire, it is a popular and active Brasenose Cottage is a substantial Grade II village. Village amenities include a library, Listed four-bedroom property positioned in Co-op, pharmacy, post office, bus service, the heart of the popular village of Middleton newsagents, cafe, beauticians, hair dressers, fish Cheney. -
Volume 02 Number 02
CAKE & COCKHORSE The Magazine of the Banbury Historical Society Vol. 2, No. 2. November, 1962. Irnied four times yearly, September, Novmbcr. Jmwmy, Mad Price to tm-membm, one shilling and sixpence BANBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY President: The Rt. Hon. Lord Saye and Sele, 0. B. E., M. C., D.L. Chairman: J. H. Fearon, Esq., Fleece Cottage, Bodicote, Banbury. Hon. Secretary: Hon. Treasurer: J. S. W. Gibson, 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. Archaeological Adviser: J. H. Fearon Committee Members: Dr. C. F. C. Beeson, R.K. Bigwood, Dr. G. E. Gardam, G. J. S. Ellacott, A. C.A. I 17 CAKE AND COCKHORSE * * * * The Magazine of the Banbury Historical Society Issued to Members four times a year Volume 2. No. 2. November 1982 CONTENTS The Arts Edition Society Activities . 18 "Alfred Beesley: Poet", by B. J. Burden. 19 "A Kind of Painting". Thoughts on the Town Hall Portraits, by Ian Henderson. 29 "Banbury's Town Centre, by J. M. Kaye. 31 Survey of Pre-1700 houses in Banbury, by J. M. W. Laithwaite. 34 Our Cover. 34 Church Architecture Study Group, by R. K. Bigwood. 35 Visit to Farnborough Halt 35 Archaeological News. 36 Canons Ashby House. 36 A forthcoming book on the Banbury Area. 36 Local Hlstory is the study of a particular local community, a distinct social entity, whether it be a county, a village or a great industrial city. -
Long Cottage, Marston St. Lawrence, Banbury, Northamptonshire Long Cottage, Outside Marston St
Long Cottage, Marston St. Lawrence, Banbury, Northamptonshire Long Cottage, Outside Marston St. Walled garden to rear with mature shrubs and trees which the landlord's gardener maintains. Lawrence, Banbury, The tenant is responsible for mowing and Northamptonshire edging of borders. Single open garage. Two outbuildings ideal for storage. Utility room with OX17 2DA shelved storage and space for a tumble dryer A delightful Grade II listed thatched Location cottage situated on the edge of the village. Part garden maintenance Marston St. Lawrence is a very popular and included. Available for a minimum attractive village five miles north east of term of 12 months. Pets by negotiation Banbury on the Oxfordshire/Northamptonshire border. Traditional village with mainly stone built period properties and a parish church surrounded by unspoilt countryside with plenty M40 (J11) 4 miles, Banbury 5 miles, Brackley of public footpaths and bridleways. 5 miles, Oxford 23 miles, London 82 miles, Banbury to London Marylebone 56 minutes Nearby Middleton Cheney has good local shops ENTRANCE HALL | SITTING ROOM | DINING and amenities. Comprehensive shopping ROOM | KITCHEN/BREAKFAST ROOM | facilities in the market towns of Banbury UTILITY ROOM/CLOAKROOM | 3 BEDROOMS | and Brackley. Local primary and secondary FAMILY BATHROOM | SEPARATE WC | SINGLE schools at Middleton Cheney and Brackley and OPEN GARAGE | 2 OUTBUILDINGS | WALLED independent schools at Brackley, Westbury and GARDEN Overthorpe, Stowe, Bloxham and Tudor Hall. Leisure facilities include racing at Towcester, Directions General EPC Rating E Cheltenham, Stratford and Warwick, polo at Kirtlington Park, Southam and Cirencester Park, From J11 of the M40 take the A422 east. At the Local Authority: South Northants DC motor racing at Silverstone and theatres in Middleton Cheney roundabout take the 2nd Services: Mains electricity, water and drainage. -
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. -
Cake and Cockhorse
CAKE AND COCKHORSE I Banbury Historical Society Spring 1972 2OP BANBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY President: The Lord Saye and Sele Chairman: F. Willy, B.A., Raymond House, Bloxham School, Banbury Hon. Secretary: Hon. Treasurer: Hon. Information Officer: G.J. Fothergill, M.A., Dr. G.E. Gardam, A.W. Pain, A.L.A., 48 Wales Street, 11 Denbigh Close, c/o Borough Library, Kings Sutton, Broughton Road, Marlborough Road, Ban bury Banbury Banbury (Tel. Kings Sutton 485) (Tel. Banbury 2841) (Tel. Banbury 2282) Hon. Editors Cake and Cockhorse Records Series B.S. Trinder, B.A., J.S.W. Gibson, F.S.A., 20 Garmston Road, 11 Westgate, Shrewsbury Chichester Hon. Research Adviser: Hon. Archaeological Adviser: E.R.C. Brinkworth,M.A.,F.R.Hist.S. J.H. Fearon, B.Sc. Committee Members Miss*************** C. Bloxham, A. Donaldson The Society was founded in 1957 to encourage interest in the history of the town of Banbury and neighbouring parts of Oxfordshire, Northamptonshire and Warwickshire. The Magazine Cake h Cockhorse is issued to members three times a year. This includes illustrated articles based on original local historical research, as well as recording the Society’s activities. Publications include Old Banbury - a short popular history by E.R.C. Brinkworth (2nd edition), New Light on Banbury’s Crosses, Roman Banburyshire, Banbury’s Poor in 1850, and Sanderson Miller of Radway and his work at Wroxton, and a pamphlet History of Banbury cross. The Society also publishes records volumes. These have included Clockmaking in Oxfordshire, 1400-1850; South Newington Churchwardens’ Accounts 1553-1 684: Banbury Marriage Register, 1558-1837 (3 parts) and Baptism and Burial Register, 1558-1 723 (2 parts); A Victorian M.P. -
Agricultural Progress in Open.Field Oxfordshire T
Agricultural Progress in Open.field Oxfordshire t. By M. A. HAVINDEN T is customary to regard open-field agriculture as backward and static, and consequently it is difficult to believe that any serious farming pro- I gress can have been made within the confines of such an unwieldy sys- tem. It is true that by modern standards progress was slow. But progress is a relative concept, and although the pace of development within open-field agriculture may seem snail-like to us, when it is seen in its historical context it is less unimpressive. Particularly is this so when it is realized that many of the most important advances in open-field farming were made before the idea of agricultural progress became fashionable in the mid-eighteenth century. In recent years the crucM importance of the seventeenth century as the germinative period for agricultural improvement has become appreciated? While the most distinctive changes took place in enclosed regions, like East Anglia, improvement was not confined to such regions. There was an ad- vance along the whole agricultural front in the seventeenth century, on open- field as well as on enclosed farms. Indeed, it may well be, as H. L. Gray was the first to suggest, that this early progress on open-field farms was one of the chief reasons why enclosure was delayed for so long in Midland counties ): like Oxfordshire. ~ As late as z8o 9 Arthur Young was complaining that there were still nearly a hundred unenclosed townships in the county2 In the seventeenth century Oxfordshire was, with the exception of a small area of Chiltern country in the extreme south, an almost entirely open-field i¢ii county; but this does not mean that it was an isolated backwater of subsis- tence farming.