Church Street 1975. Triumph Herald in background

Kilmore House 1946

Old map Church St & Church View showing properties Vaizey Cottage, The Yews , Thatched Cottage
Inferred medieval Market Frontage Sunken Floored building Late medieval House

Catalogue of Sale of the Benfield estate September 22nd 1982. from the estate of Ellen Elizabeth Benfield showing plan photographs and naming tenants in properties
Windsor Cottages, Broad Street Tenants: Mr P Rose, Miss EM Farmer
Matthew House Broad Street Tenant Mrs D Long
Radbands Broad Street Tenant AJ Govier
Radwick House Market Square Tenant Mrs M Stephens
York House Market Square Tenant Mr S Constable
1 and 2 Folly View Tenants Mrs D Cannons and Mrs G Thompson
1 and 2 Belgrave Cottages, Church Street Tenants Mrs Lomas and Mrs Craddock
1 and 2 Bourton Cottages Church Street Tenants Miss M Randle and Mr C Smith
4 and 5 Bourton Cottages Church Street Tenants Mr A Allam and Mrs B Craddock
No 2 Church View Tenant Mr A Hill

Photographs of Terry Crowley with a collection of his Motorbikes: Broughs

Document put together by Mr Hughes Owens, one time headmaster of Bampton School. This shows many old picture of what Bampton looked like over the years together with typewritten descriptions.

Terry Crowley, the father of Rosemary Linnet Sanguine, bought Thatched Cottage in the early 1960s and set about doing some research on the dwelling, which is one of the oldest in Bampton. This pdf documents his findings.
The Thatched Cottage, in Church Street, probably the oldest house in Bampton. Terry and Wendy Crowley moved to Bampton in 1963 and the house was then derelict. Owned by William Lock and his wife Rose. History includes notes and text written by John Blair Historian.

Documents from Peter Davis relating to the valuation of Bourton Cottages and a brief history of the property

Photo of John Quick, founder of the SPAJERS, pushing the gasworks pram in the shirt race, and a link to Short film by Roy Barratt of Life in Bampton in Oxfordshire recorded by Roy Barratt during the early 1960s. General views and events in Bampton ending with a short time on Church Green in Witney. Town Hall windows are bricked up, there are few cars about and the Elephant & Castle, Malt Shovel, Eagle and George & Dragon pubs were still open. https://youtu.be/fldMqNA41NY

Two certificates awarded to George William Glenister , who worked at Bampton Station, probably as Station Master. He lived with his wife in Church Street in one of the little cottages. It was Mrs. Glenister who was instrumental in introducing Vera Tanner to David Elward at one of the WI Hall dances during the war.
Mr Wheeler from Church street also worked at the station. Mr Maurice John, who lived at the house now named St. Johns in Broad Street, was the last Station Master.