A1bury, Sit Tiddington

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A1bury, Sit Tiddington Index Compiled by ToNY HAWKINS and SIMON TOWNLEY Abingdon , 1.... 21, 4-0, 78-9, 88, 100, 117, 203 cas~e,84, 160, 168-9, 175 abbey, 33, 58, 78-80, 203, 326, 352, 401, 404, 411, and SN pottery: traditions 425.,427,433,438-40,445-7 Banks, Fred., 460 granges of, 4-32; and Stt Cumnar; Dean Coun Barford St.John, 435 Farm Barford St. Michael, 207,435 market, 23, 79 80,105,138 Barnston (Dorset), 287 pottery found at, 53, 61, 71, 88, 159. 163, 166-8, Banon (formerly Berlu.), 411 , 443 172-3, 179-82 Buildon (lkrlu), 210 school,484 Baskerville, Thos., 4-42 aM Sit pottery. Lraditions Baulking {formerly Berks." 23, 148, 212 Adderbury, 23 Beckley and Sto..... ood, 60, 212 Adwell,212 Ikncyth, Adam, 31 Aethelfiacda, 482 Benson (Bensington), S, 35·6, 41, 61,78-9, 138, 196, AetheifriLh,482 201,203 Akl!man Street, 23, 50, 92, .. 79 Gould's G""", 3, II A1bury, Sit TIddington manor, 30, 92,138, ISO, 198,204 alehouse, medieval, 326, 354 Potters Farm, 30 Ambrosden, 212 8enson Hundred, 201 Arnenham (Bucks.), 478 8erinsfield, 3, II, 212 Andcrsey, Stt Culham 8erkhamsted (Heru.), 478 Anglo-Saxon remains, 359, 480--2; and sa pottery 8erkshire, 207, 213, 352 Appleton with Eaton (formerly Berks.), 78 8ice.ter, 21,23,68, 117, 139, 148, 208 Ardington (formerly Beth.), 212 priory, 30, 35 Ndiey, 212 8ignel,23 Arncou,212 Binfield Heath, 200 Ascot Doilly. 51--2,160 Binfield Hundred, 196-8,200 Ascott-under-Wychwood, 32 , 34,106, 110-11, 173-4 Birmingham, 484 Ashbury (formerly Bens.), 211 Bishop's Palace (Mount House ). Witney, 356, 421 Ashton Keynes (Wilts. ), 100, 151 pottery round at, 45, 50, 52, 68, 80, 99-100, 105 , assans, usarting, 30-1, 110. 147,411-12,417,443, 110, 148, 1602,171,333 447,453 Bix (Bixbrande, Bix Grande. 8ixbuyr), 88, 170, 196 , Assendon, 449, 454-6 200,208,454 Assendon, Middle (in Bix), 170 Bramsden Farm (Bromnesdown, Brownesdone), 454 Assendon, Upper (in Pishill with Stonor), 453 Warmscombe (Warmodescombe), 454 AJthall, 207 81aek Bounon, Sle Canenon Aston Bampton, Stt Bampton Bla" Death, 139, 411 12 Aston Tirrold (formerly Berks.), 63 Blackthorn, 208 A""bury (WuLS.), 105 Bladon, 31 , 42, 50, 72, 208, 211 Avington (Berb.), 15 Blakechild, Rog., 443 Aylesbury (Bucks.), 36 Blenheim Park, iii 81etchingdon, 208 , 212 Bagley Wood (formerly Berka.), 79 Blewbunon Hill, 61 Baldon , Marsh, 196,208- 9,212 Blewbury (formerly Ikrks.), 58, 63, 78 Baldon, Toot, 209 Bloxham, 117, 141,208 Bampton, 23, 4011, 45, 54, 1 10 Boarstall {Bucks.}, 118; anti Slt Brill: Brill / Boarswl Aston Bampton, 207 bones, bone objects, su finds Lew,212 Booker (Bud.. .), 86 Banbury 21, 23, 52, 71, 73, 78, 80, 82-4, 95,105,117, BOlIey (formerly Ikrks.), 411 , 413, 438, 444 141,1+9,153 Boulogne, Pharamus or, 483 488 INDEX Bounan (formerly Berks.), 211 Charlton-on-Otmoor. 212 Bounan \ Bucks." 44 Charney B.u ('It (in Long",:onh. formerly Berks.),425I1, Bounan (1\ Oxon,. 208. 211 432 •. 440 Boxgro\'C'W SU1Stx/, 9 10 ChastiC:lon.211 8racklc) ~onhanu.}, 71. 73,80.82,84,141 Chawlq :formerly Br:rks." 208, 411 Draydon rom!, JIt Sa\'trnake ror~t brickw'orb, 321, 413 brewing. medieval, 3~4. 383, «0. 442 Checkendon. 196.201,208.212 brick making. 198 9,201.203 4,207 10,4-64; (JIId Jtt Che~ham 'Bucks.), 478 Chawl~. bnck",,'orks ChesIcr, Ut pottery: traditions Bright\\dJ Bald",,;n, 212 Chenenon, 36, 68 Brightwell cum Sotwcll (formerly Berks.), 212 Childrey (formerly Berks.), 208 Brill BucU.i, 34,111,117 18,132,1389,203.343 Chilswell rformerly Berks.}, 411 Brill/8oamall palltry induSlry. 22. 29 30, 32, 35, Chilterns, 455 8,463,477 8 71 2,111.114,117 18,138-40,325,343; 'nd Chilton (formerly Berks", 212 Sit pOUtry: traditions Chinnor, 196 8 Bristol, 44, ) 14,132 OaJdey, 169 Srllwell (Prior and Salome), 196,202, 212 Chipping Norton, 23, 51,110,148,208 Broadwell, 212 Chisiehamplon, 208 Bromnesdown, Stl Bix: 8romsdcn Farm Cholsey (formerly Berks.), 208, 212 Bron,.c: Age remains, 38-1- Chowne, Hen., 464 Brown, Lancdol I'Capability'). 468 Christ Church Prior;', Canterbury, 202 Brucrn.211 Churchill, 172 Buckingham, 42,141.148 Cirencester (CI05. 25.4-4- 5,50,53,73,95, 100 Buckingham~hire, 213 14.354- Cia)-don with Claltt'rcot, 211 Buckland (rormerl)' Berks." 208 'c1aygavd', 34 Bucknell,212 Clifton Hampdt'n, 208. 212 building mau:riaJs, 249, 417,420 3 Cnut, King, 44, 60 day and cob, 417,4-2In,422 3 Cogges, 78, 287, 354 Slone, 248, 273, 327, 417, 420 1 coins, fU rinds timber, 417,422 Coleshill ;formerly Berks.), 211 cruck. 312, 421 Combe. 29, 34, 140, ISO, 152.208; (md j(( potlery' Bullingdon Hundred, 196 traditions Burford. 23, 148.211 Compton Beauchamp 'formerly Berks.), 208 Burton Das5w '\\'al"Ws.,. 83, 424 5. 431, 441 corn driers. 406 BU5b)~ Ric., 413 Cornw"ell, 211 Rob.,419 cottage toft, Stt peasant houses ,413 Cottisford, 212 Busby's 'Owlington) Farm, jU Cum nor Cotton,J-l.., 485 Buscol (formt'ri) Berks.), 34 CO\'t'ntf), 66 Butlt'r, Wm., 33 Cowlq'. 'Icmplt', 181 2 Coxwell, Great (formerl), Bel"ks_~, 51 Cade, \\'m .. 483 Crawley (in Witney), 211 Camoys, Lord, 449. 463; and Jtt Stonor. Fra~. Rob., Cricklade GI05.;, 25. 42 4.50 1,53,73.95 Sherman Crocker (Crok. Croke, Cmkes, Kroker), as surname, Canterbury, !i( Chri.st Church Priory 1979,201 3 Carter, Rob., 411n. 419, 439 Crocker Lnd, Sit l\Ctllcbed CaTterton and Black Bourton, 212 'Crockerestrope' (Wilts.), 102 Cassington. 3,211 CrockmorcBucks.!, 30, 88,196,200,210 Caversfic:ld, 212 Crockwdl. 30,68 Cavt'rsham (Berks.), 5, 10 11 Croprtdy, 208, 211 cess-piLS. 263,321 Crowell,212 Chaddleworth (Berks.), 210 Crowmanh, 5, 167 Chalgrove, 73,95,153,196 Turner's Court Pit, 3, 11 moated manor (Harding's Field), 21, 88, 105, 132, cruck construction, stt building materials: limbcI" 1389,1434,1469, 171, 18~, 201. 346, 352. Cuddesdon, 191,411 383,421 2,443 Culham, 196. 203, 208 \"Varpsgrovt, 20 I, 203 Ander«:y, 203 Challo'olo. t.:ast and Wesl ~formerly Berks." 212 Cumnor (formt'ri) Berks.}, 335, 339. 410 11, 413 15, charcoal burners, 3-4-- 5, 195,464 427,434,440,442,444 Charlbury, 22,110,139,148 Busby's (Owlington) Farm, 221, 225. 323 4,413, W~cot, 173 4 419-120 INDEX 489 Cumnor Place, 384 Dorchester Hundred, 203 -4 Dene,Ia,410 11,44+ 6 dO\·ecoles. 432 3; tmd Jtt Dean Coun Farm gran~e of Abingdon ab~', 438, 444, 446 1 Dra)1on (formerly Ikrks.l, 212, 471 (N Hill Place .later Dean Coun Farmlo 410, 412 13,419 Drayton Oxon;, 30, 208. 471 Hill liillend'lilhing,412,413n,416,419,443 4 Dra)10n Sl Leonard. 212 Stimpson's Farm, 443 Droitwich (Worcs," 40 stone from, 433 Dunstable :Beds.), 478 tithe barn, 421, 442 TiusLane,323-4,413 16,418 19,4345 Edward II, 461 alld Jtt Dean Coun farm; Stroud Elslidd,212 Cumnor bypas!, 221 3 Enstone, 50, 148,427 Curbridge {in Witney), 208, 211 Epwell,211 Cuxham. 93, 196,202 wcx, 483 manor, 105, 195. 199 ~:welme, 3, II, 33,61, 196, 201,203 manor house, 435 honor, 199 Ewclme Hundred, 198,201-4 dairying. 325, 353-4 Eye and Dunsden, 196, 200, 208 Danelaw,60 Eyn,h.m, 13,23,139,204,208,482 Da.. is (Davie, Davies), Eunice, 412n Freeland,211 john, 412 and n Thos .. 412 and n. 433 l'airford (Glos.), 50 I, 53 4. 100 Wm.,412andn,413 Faringdon, Great rformerly Berks.,. 23, 34. 171 Dean, West (Suuexi, 281 Faringdon, Lillie. 211 Dcan Coun Farm (in Cumnor, formerly Berks.!, grange Farnborough (Berks.), 210 of Abingdon abbey at, 21, 25. 79 80, 167 8, Farnham Terrace (Surrcy/Hanu.}, 10 219-147 i-awler, 36, 54 chun:h, 219, 384, 411 12,432,43940,446 7 Fencon and Murcon, 208, 212 d",~co", 219, 224, 272 3,316 20,322,343,384, Ferne and Thatcher (of London), 468 423,4323,4467 Fernham (formerly Berks.), 211 economy of, 440 7 fie:1d-names, 31, 453 fishponds and moat, 219, 309 12, 349, 419, 433 9, Filkins and Broughton Poggis, 212 446 7 finds, archaeological' hall, 219, 272 82,28+ 5, 289, 343, 357. 390,392,427 9 bone and antler objecu, 378, 380 1 khchcn, 219, 224, 272 3,289 301,343 7,352.357. bones, animal, 8 9,12 13,276,386 96,441 384,386, 390, 396, 398, 405 6,427 31,433, fish,396 8 438,447 brooch, medieval, 88 '01 ..,219,272 3,282 7,343,392,420,427 9 clay pipes, 357 standing buildings, 221. 284 7 coins and jcttons, medieval, 41, 51, 54, 57, 79, 106, 13th-century grange (site A •• 227-4-6, 325, 327 35, 140,248,255,337,358 386,391,416 17,420,425 7,447 post-medieval, 358, 384 Gild Jtt Cumnor: Hill Place copper alloy object.s. 359 65, 383-4 Dcddington,2I,23.51.68,139,141.1489.208 nmlwork, 11,384 pottery found at, 52, 54. 66, 71. 78,83 4, 105, 110, glass, 351 8, 117.161,176,183,184. hand axes., 9 15 decr, deer parks, 453 5,459 61 iron objects, 268, 365 19 Dene ,"Dena.', Adam dc, 411 lead objects, 378 Alice ane, 411, 418 leather objects, 383 john altc, 411 mollusca. 311, 386, 408 9 Matilda de la, 411 plant remains, 398 4.09,431,441 Ric. Ie, 411 pouery, 9.v. Theodulf'TheodolphusJ de la, 411 Slone objects, 381 3 Wal.
Recommended publications
  • Ttu Mac001 000057.Pdf (19.52Mb)
    (Vlatthew flrnold. From the pn/ture in tlic Oriel Coll. Coniinon liooni, O.vford. Jhc Oxford poems 0[ attfiew ("Jk SAoUi: S'ips\i' ani "Jli\j«'vs.'') Illustrated, t© which are added w ith the storv of Ruskin's Roa(d makers. with Glides t© the Country the p©em5 iljystrate. Portrait, Ordnance Map, and 76 Photographs. by HENRY W. TAUNT, F.R.G.S. Photographer to the Oxford Architectural anid Historical Society. and Author of the well-knoi^rn Guides to the Thames. &c., 8cc. OXFORD: Henry W, Taunl ^ Co ALI. RIGHTS REStHVED. xji^i. TAONT & CO. ART PRINTERS. OXFORD The best of thanks is ren(iered by the Author to his many kind friends, -who by their information and assistance, have materially contributed to the successful completion of this little ^rork. To Mr. James Parker, -who has translated Edwi's Charter and besides has added notes of the greatest value, to Mr. Herbert Hurst for his details and additions and placing his collections in our hands; to Messrs Macmillan for the very courteous manner in which they smoothed the way for the use of Arnold's poems; to the Provost of Oriel Coll, for Arnold's portrait; to Mr. Madan of the Bodleian, for suggestions and notes, to the owners and occupiers of the various lands over which •we traversed to obtain some of the scenes; to the Vicar of New Hinksey for details, and to all who have helped with kindly advice, our best and many thanks are given. It is a pleasure when a ^ivork of this kind is being compiled to find so many kind friends ready to help.
    [Show full text]
  • Thames Valley Papists from Reformation to Emancipation 1534 - 1829
    Thames Valley Papists From Reformation to Emancipation 1534 - 1829 Tony Hadland Copyright © 1992 & 2004 by Tony Hadland All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means – electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise – without prior permission in writing from the publisher and author. The moral right of Tony Hadland to be identified as author of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue for this book is available from the British Library. ISBN 0 9547547 0 0 First edition published as a hardback by Tony Hadland in 1992. This new edition published in soft cover in April 2004 by The Mapledurham 1997 Trust, Mapledurham HOUSE, Reading, RG4 7TR. Pre-press and design by Tony Hadland E-mail: [email protected] Printed by Antony Rowe Limited, 2 Whittle Drive, Highfield Industrial Estate, Eastbourne, East Sussex, BN23 6QT. E-mail: [email protected] While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, neither the author nor the publisher can be held responsible for any loss or inconvenience arising from errors contained in this work. Feedback from readers on points of accuracy will be welcomed and should be e-mailed to [email protected] or mailed to the author via the publisher. Front cover: Mapledurham House, front elevation. Back cover: Mapledurham House, as seen from the Thames. A high gable end, clad in reflective oyster shells, indicated a safe house for Catholics.
    [Show full text]
  • Ridgeway 2015.Cdr
    DUNSTABLE The Ridgeway NATIONAL TRAIL Eaton Bray B4541 The Ridgeway National Trail is the 87-mile central section, between Ivinghoe Beacon B4540 in the Chilterns, and the Avebury World Heritage Site in Wiltshire, of an ancient trade Ivinghoe Beacon B489 route along the chalk downs stretching from Norfolk to the Dorset coast. A4146 AYLESBURY A41 B488 Coombe Hill Tring A413 B4506 A4251 Wendover A4010 A4129 A41 B4009 BERKHAMSTED B4445 Princes Risborough A413 M40 A40 Chinnor Great Missenden Prestwood Barbury Castle Watlington market town B4009 White Horse Hill Lewknor A4010 B480 ABINGDON Stokenchurch A34 Watlington A40 River Thames B4009 The Ridgeway Partnership Milton M40 Benson DIDCOT Grove The Partners A417 Wallingford The Lead Partner (accountable body) - Oxfordshire A417 A4130 B480 County Council Hackpen Hill Shrivenham B481 B4016 Other local authorities:- B4507 A4185 WANTAGE Cholsey Buckinghamshire County Council A420 Hertfordshire County Council B4000 Blewbury SWINDON Nettlebed Oxfordshire County Council Chilton A329 A4130 A4074 Swindon Borough Council A419 B4009 Wiltshire Council M4 Wanborough B4494 West Berkshire Council A4259 B4001 A338 Natural England Goring North Wessex Downs AONB Wroughton B4005 Chilterns Conservation Board Compton Stakeholders:- A34 B4526 Chiseldon Lambourn Amenity Chiltern Society A417 B4192 River Thames Archaeology B4009 Cyclists Sustrans and Mountain Biking Clubs Pangbourne A4361 A346 M4 Environment Natural England Landowners Country Landowners Association north Aldbourne Equestrians British Horse Society
    [Show full text]
  • Wootton Abingdon Parish Council
    Wootton (Abingdon) 415 Number Status Description Width Conditions + Limitations Remarks (non-conclusive information) 1 FP From Old Boars Hill Road opposite property "Linnens Field", ESE to FP 3, on Wootton Heath. 2 FP From commencement of FP 1, SE and E to FP 3, NW of "The Fox" Inn. 3 FP From "Norman Bank", Old Boars Hill Road, SE to Fox Lane near "The Fox" Inn. 4 FP From Fox Lane near drive to Blagrove Farm, ESE to Diversion Order confirmed Diversion Order confirmed 25.3.1975. Sunningwell Parish boundary. 25.3.75 provided 5 feet width over diverted 5 FP From The Ridgeway opposite Masefield House, WSW across FP 18 to Sandy Lane opposite Wootton Close Cottages. 6 FP From Cumnor Road adjoining property "High Winds" (No.166) near Middleway Farm, ENE to Wootton Village Road opposite School. 7 BR From The Community Centre at junction of Besselsleigh Road and Cumnor Road, SW to St. Helen Without Parish boundary at NE end of Landsdown Road. 8 FP From FP 6, W of Wootton School, WNW across Cumnor Road (B4017) to the Besselsleigh Parish boundary at its junction with Besselsleigh FP 7, SE of Little Bradley 9 FP From Old Boars Hill, opposite "Norman Bank", W and SW to Old Boars Hill Road at Mankers Hill. 10 BR From Old Boars Hill at entrance to Jarn Mound, NNE to Ridgeway opposite West Gardens Drive and property "Pleasant Lane". 11 FP From Road opposite Wootton Village Green, SE and S crossing FP 9 to Old Boars Hill Road and Fox Lane NW of Blagrove Farm.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2020
    The Sprout into Act ap ion Le ! Better Botley, better planet! The Botley and North Hinksey ‘Big Green Day’ Fighting ClimateSaturday Feb.Change 29th 10.30am in Botley – 4pm on 29th February Activities will include Children’s play activities and face painting ‘Dr. Bike’ cycle maintenance Seed planting and plant swap Entertainment, Photobooth, food and drink ‘Give and take’ - bring your unwanted books, Short talks on what we can do in our homes music and clothing and our community More information at: https://leap-into-action.eventbrite.co.uk The newsletter for North HinkseyABC & Botley Association for Botley Communities Issue 144 February 2020 1 The Sprout Issue 144, February 2020 Contents 3 Letters to the Editor Brownies Christmas Treats 5 Leap into Action 25 Botley Babies and Toddlers 9 Taekwondo for everyone 27 Our New Community Hall 13 the First Cumnor Hill 31 Recycling Properly 17 Dance-outs and Saturdads 35 Friendly Running Group 19 Planning Applications 37 Scouts festive fun 21 Eating to Save the Planet 41 Randoms 43 Local organizations From the Editor Welcome to the first Sprout of 2020! As befits a decade in which there is everything to play for on the climate front, this month’s offering has several articles designed to help us get into gear. Recycling properly (p 31) shows how to make your recycling effective. Eating to Save the Planet (p21) is an account of the third talk in Low Carbon West Oxford’s series Act Now. (The fourth will be on Avoiding Waste on 8th February.) LCWO is a priceless local resource, as is the waste-busting Oxford Foodbank.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Stone Study
    STRATEGIC STONE STUDY A Building Stone Atlas of OXFORDSHIRE Derived from BGS digital geological mapping at 1:625,000 scale, British Geological Survey © Oxfordshire Bedrock Geology NERC. All rights reserved Click on this link to visit Oxfordshire’s geology and their contribution to known building stones, stone structures and building stone quarries (Opens in new window http://maps.bgs.ac.uk/buildingstone?County=Oxfordshire ) Oxfordshire Strategic Stone Study 1 Main stratigraphical subdivisions and representative rock units in Britain [THIS IS A DRAFT ONLY] Oxfordshire Strategic Stone Study 2 Introduction The oldest rocks in Oxfordshire crop out in the north of the county and are of Lower Jurassic age, around 200 million years old. Younger Jurassic and Cretaceous formations progressively crop out towards the south. The harder LIMESTONE and CHALK LITHOLOGIES form ESCARPMENTS, whilst clay underlies the intervening vales. The character of Oxfordshire’s stone buildings is very much determined by the nature of the local stone, which leads to a fascinating variation of styles across the county. With the exception of the Jurassic OOIDAL FREESTONE quarried around Taynton, few building stones were of sufficient quality to be used much beyond their immediate source area. Now only a handful of building stone quarries are still active in the county, supplying Marlstone and the Chipping Norton Limestone. Unfortunately the other building stones described in the following pages are no longer available from working local quarries. The following summary of the principal local building stones is based largely on Arkell’s work "Oxford Stone" and "The Geology of Oxford" and Powell’s recent "Geology of Oxfordshire".
    [Show full text]
  • Cumnor Hill Character Assessment
    Cumnor Hill Character Assessment Janet Craven, Kathryn Davies, Jan Deakin, Dudley Hoddinott, Rona Marsden, Tim Pottle & Chris Westcott ABSTRACT This document has been created by residents of Cumnor Hill, with additional input from Dr Kathryn Davies and supports the over-arching Character Assessment for Cumnor Parish. Cumnor Hill is one of the four wards that make up Cumnor Parish. To create the content of this document contributors used a combination of desk top research, field observations and interviews with local residents. In order to assess the area fully, the area has been split into 11 areas. This assessment was conducted between February and September 2017 as part of the set of documents that make up the evidence base of the Cumnor Parish Neighbourhood Plan. For further information, please visit www.cumnorneighbourhoodplan.co.uk or contact [email protected] Contents Page Notes Individual Character Assessments i. Chawley Lane 3 ii. Norreys Road & Bertie Road 6 iii. Cotswold Road 8 iv. Cumnor Hill to Chawley Lane 9 v. Cumnor Hill (Top) 10 vi. Delamare Rd & Estate 11 vii. Hurst Lane 13 viii. Kimmeridge Rd Estate 14 ix. Hid’s Copse Road 16 x. Oxford Road 18 xi. Clover Close 20 Added in May 2018 1 Cumnor Hill Character Assessment Page left intentionally blank 2 Cumnor Hill Character Assessment November 26, 2019 1 Chawley Lane SPACES: GAPS BETWEEN BUILT ELEMENTS – STREETS, GARDENS, ETC. Hints: Formal, building plots (size, building position, etc), means of enclosure, gaps, open, narrow, winding, straight, type of use, paving/surface materials, street furniture, usability, impact of traffic. Norreys Road and Bertie Road were developed as a consequence of the SCORE financial demise of the 4th Earl of Abingdon, who sold off this tract of land to : pay debts.
    [Show full text]
  • South Oxfordshire Zone Botley 5 ©P1ndar 4 Centre©P1ndart1 ©P1ndar
    South_Oxon_Network_Map_South_Oxon_Network_Map 08/10/2014 10:08 Page 1 A 3 4 B4 0 20 A40 44 Oxford A4 B B 4 Botley Rd 4 4017 City 9 South Oxfordshire Zone Botley 5 ©P1ndar 4 Centre©P1ndarT1 ©P1ndar 2 C 4 o T2 w 1 le 4 y T3 A R A o 3 a 4 d Cowley Boundary Points Cumnor Unipart House Templars Ox for Travel beyond these points requires a cityzone or Square d Kenilworth Road Wa Rd tl SmartZone product. Dual zone products are available. ington Village Hall Henwood T3 R Garsington A420 Oxford d A34 Science Park Wootton Sandford-on-Thames C h 4 i 3 s A e Sugworth l h X13 Crescent H a il m d l p A40 X3 to oa R n 4 Radley T2 7 Stadhampton d X2 4 or B xf 35 X39 480 A409 O X1 X40 Berinsfield B 5 A 415 48 0 0 42 Marcham H A Abingdon ig Chalgrove A41 X34 h S 7 Burcot 97 114 T2 t Faringdon 9 X32 d Pyrton 00 7 oa 1 Abingd n R O 67 67A o x 480 B4 8 fo B 0 4 40 Clifton r P 67B 3 d a 45 B rk B A Culham R Sta Hampden o R n 114 T2 a T1 d ford R Rd d w D Dorchester d A4 rayton Rd Berwick Watlington 17 o Warborough 09 Shellingford B Sutton Long Salome 40 Drayton B B Courtenay Wittenham 4 20 67 d 67 Stanford in X1 8 4 oa Little 0 A R 67A The Vale A m Milton Wittenham 40 67A Milton 74 nha F 114 CERTAIN JOURNEYS er 67B a Park r Shillingford F i n 8 3 g Steventon ady 8 e d rove Ewelme 0 L n o A3 45 Fernham a G Benson B n X2 ing L R X2 ulk oa a 97 A RAF Baulking B d Grove Brightwell- 4 Benson ©P1ndar67 ©P1ndar 0 ©P1ndar MON-FRI PEAK 7 Milton Hill 4 67A 1 Didcot Cum-Sotwell Old AND SUNDAYS L Uffington o B 139 n Fa 67B North d 40 A Claypit Lane 4 eading Road d on w 1
    [Show full text]
  • CHILDREY PARK, EAST CHALLOW Location, Location, Location
    CHILDREY PARK, EAST CHALLOW location, location, location... Within Walking distance easy Road access at youR leisuRe King Alfred Academy (West site) – 0.1 miles Faringdon – 9.1 miles Wantage library – 1 mile East Challow village hall – 0.6 miles Didcot Parkway mainline railway station – 10 miles Betjeman Millennium Park – 1.1 miles Challow and Childrey Cricket Club – 0.6 miles Abingdon – 10.9 miles The Beacon (cinema, music, arts) – 1.2 miles Reynolds Way allotment gardens – 0.6 miles Newbury – 17 miles Wantage Leisure and Sports Centre – 1.3 miles Royal British Legion club – 0.6 miles Oxford – 17 miles Wantage Town FC – 1.7 miles St Nicholas C of E Primary School – 0.7 miles Swindon – 17.7 miles Wantage Market Garden – 1.9 miles Stockholm Primary School – 0.7 miles Reading – 25 miles Williams F1 Racing, Grove – 3.3 miles Wantage marketplace - 1 mile Heathrow – 56 miles Ardington House – 3.6 miles Waitrose supermarket – 1 mile The Ridgeway National trail (nearest access) – King Alfred Academy (Centre site) – 1.2 miles 4.5 miles Wantage Community Hospital – 1.4 miles Uffington Castle – 6.3 miles Sainsburys supermarket (including petrol station) White Horse Hill – 7.6 miles – 1.6 miles Blenheim Palace – 22.4 miles All distances are approximate and sourced from Google Maps. Introducing Childrey Park On your doorstep… Nestling in a lovely location in the Oxfordshire countryside, Childrey Residents and visitors can enjoy the parks, walking, cycling and sports Park offers the advantages of modern country living while Being within cluBs including Wantage Town FootBall CluB, Wantage and Grove easy reach of the city.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Election Vale Parishes
    NOTICE OF ELECTION Vale of White Horse District Council Election of Parish Councillors for the parishes listed below Number of Parish Number of Parish Parishes Councillors to be Parishes Councillors to be elected elected Abingdon-on-Thames: Abbey Ward 2 Hinton Waldrist 7 Abingdon-on-Thames: Caldecott Ward 4 Kennington 14 Abingdon-on-Thames: Dunmore Ward 4 Kingston Bagpuize with Southmoor 9 Abingdon-on-Thames: Fitzharris Ock Ward 2 Kingston Lisle 5 Abingdon-on-Thames: Fitzharris Wildmoor Ward 1 Letcombe Regis 7 Abingdon-on-Thames: Northcourt Ward 2 Little Coxwell 5 Abingdon-on-Thames: Peachcroft Ward 4 Lockinge 3 Appleford-on-Thames 5 Longcot 5 Appleton with Eaton 7 Longworth 7 Ardington 3 Marcham 10 Ashbury 6 Milton: Heights Ward 4 Blewbury 9 Milton: Village Ward 3 Bourton 5 North Hinksey 14 Buckland 6 Radley 11 Buscot 5 Shrivenham 11 Charney Bassett 5 South Hinksey: Hinksey Hill Ward 3 Childrey 5 South Hinksey: Village Ward 3 Chilton 8 Sparsholt 5 Coleshill 5 St Helen Without: Dry Sandford Ward 5 Cumnor: Cumnor Hill Ward 4 St Helen Without: Shippon Ward 5 Cumnor: Cumnor Village Ward 3 Stanford-in-the-Vale 10 Cumnor: Dean Court Ward 6 Steventon 9 Cumnor: Farmoor Ward 2 Sunningwell 7 Drayton 11 Sutton Courtenay 11 East Challow 7 Uffington 6 East Hanney 8 Upton 6 East Hendred 9 Wantage: Segsbury Ward 6 Fyfield and Tubney 6 Wantage: Wantage Charlton Ward 10 Great Coxwell 5 Watchfield 8 Great Faringdon 14 West Challow 5 Grove: Grove Brook Ward 5 West Hanney 5 Grove: Grove North Ward 11 West Hendred 5 Harwell: Harwell Oxford Campus Ward 2 Wootton 12 Harwell: Harwell Ward 9 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Blewbury Neighbourhood Development Plan Housing Needs Survey: Free-Form Comments This Is a Summary of Open-Ended Comments Made in Response to Questions in the Survey
    ! !"#$%&'()*#+,-%.&'-../) 0#1#".23#45)6"74) 89:;)<)89=:) "##$%&'($)! %"#$%&'(4#+,-%.&'-../2"74>.',) :;)?2'+")89:;) ! @.45#45A) "##$%&'*!"+!,-.'%./$0!1$2$-!34$-5672)!.%&!8-79%&2.:$-!;677&'%/!'%!<6$2=9->! "##$%&'*!<+!?79)'%/!@$$&)!19-4$>! "##$%&'*!A+!B.%&)(.#$!AC.-.(:$-!"))$))D$%:! "##$%&'*!,+!E'66./$!AC.-.(:$-!"))$))D$%:! ! ! ! ! ! !""#$%&'(!)()!"#$%#&'()*'+'"),-'"./0+1)#%2)3"04%2+#5'"! !"##$%&'(%&()"*+,-./) ! ! ! ! "#$%!&'()!$%!$*+)*+$,*'--.!-)/+!0-'*1! ! !""#$%&'(!!"!!"#$%#&'()*'+'"),-'"./0+1)#%2)3"04%2+#5'"! !"##$%&'(%&()"*+,-./! !"#$%&'($)**+$ !"#$%&%"'#(%)$*+#,)$'*#-.#/0%123$(#4)5%#*3..%$%6#*%1%$#-5%$.0-1*#)"6#7$-3"61)'%$#.0--68"7# 63$8"7# ,%$8-6*# -.# 1%'# 1%)'4%$9# :4%$%# 8*# &-"&%$"# '4)'# .3$'4%$# 4-3*8"7# 6%5%0-,;%"'# 8"# '4%# 5800)7%#&-306#%<)&%$2)'%#'4%#,$-20%;9#!"#'48*#),,%"68<#1%#%<,0-$%#14(#*3&4#,$-20%;*#-&&3$# )"6# &-"*86%$# '4%# ,0)""8"7# ,-08&(# 7386)"&%# '4)'# ;874'# 2%# "%%6%6# 8"# '4%# /0%123$(# =%8742-3$4--6#>%5%0-,;%"'#?0)"#'-#%"*3$%#'4%#*8'3)'8-"#6-%*#"-'#1-$*%"9# @%1%$# -5%$.0-1# -&&3$*# 14%"# $)1+# 3"'$%)'%6# *%1)7%# A1)*'%1)'%$B# 2$8;*# -5%$# .$-;# '4%# ;)"4-0%*#)"6#73008%*#-.#'4%#*%1%$)7%#"%'1-$C#'-#.0--6#0)"6+#7)$6%"*+#$-)6*+#,)'4*#)"6+#8"#'4%# 1-$*'#&)*%*+#,%-,0%D*#4-3*%*9#@3&4#3"'$%)'%6#*%1)7%#8*#"-'#-"0(#3",0%)*)"'#'-#*%%#)"6#*;%00# 23'#8'#)0*-#&)"#,-*%#)#'4$%)'#'-#43;)"#4%)0'4#)"6#'4%#%"58$-";%"'9## E5%$.0-1*# -&&3$# ;-*'# &-;;-"0(# 63$8"7# 4%)5(# $)8".)00# A*'-$;B# %5%"'*# -$# ).'%$# ,%$8-6*# -.# ,$-0-"7%6# $)8".)009# :4%(# )$%# 3*3)00(# &)3*%6# 2(# 0)$7%# 5-03;%*# -.# *3$.)&%# 1)'%$# -$# 7$-3"61)'%$#
    [Show full text]
  • Botley Character Statement West Way Community Concern
    Botley Character Statement West Way Community Concern 1 Contents A. Introduction to the Botley Character Statement C. Headline Findings D. Location, Context and Layout E. Historical Development F. Character Areas 1. West Way 2. Old Botley 3. Seacourt 4. Westminster Way 5. Arthray Road 6. Cumnor Rise 7. North of West Way 8. Dean Court G. Sources Appendix A. Methodology 2 Section A. Introduction to the Botley Character Statement Local residents and businesses in Botley have joined together to prepare this character statement as a result of concern that new development should respond positively to the area’s established positive character. Local and national planning policies require proposals for new development to take local character into account and respond positively to it in the design of new buildings and spaces and their use. However, defining what the positive features of local character are that should be sustained and what negative feature should be managed out through development is a fundamental stage in this design process and requires assessment, analysis and establishment of consensus. Character assessments are now being undertaken by various community groups, as well as local planning authorities to establish this consensus about what is valued in the character of local areas and neighbourhoods to inform planning for change. To support local communities in undertaking their own assessment of character a number of toolkits have been prepared with the assistance of CABE and English Heritage. These are a recognised means for community groups to prepare character assessments that are sufficiently robust and reliable to be informative for planning decisions.
    [Show full text]