Freehold & Tithe-Free pasture & arable Aug 2nd 1866
- BCA - 2023.6419
- Item
- 2023
Freehold & Tithe-Free pasture & arable Aug 2nd 1866
Nik Stanbridge
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Freehold & Tithe-Free pasture & arable Aug 2nd 1866
Freehold & Tithe-Free pasture & arable Aug 2nd 1866
Nik Stanbridge
Freehold & Tithe-Free pasture & arable Aug 2nd 1866 and July 26th 1882
Freehold & Tithe-Free pasture & arable Aug 2nd 1866 and July 26th 1882
Nik Stanbridge
'Go Thou and Do Likewise' is on the top of the banner of the Friendly Society. On Hospital Sunday the members walked from their headquarters in one of the inns to St Mary's for a service and in this picture, they are seen leaving after the annual service. Before the days of the National Health Service, those who could, paid into 'the club' ie the Friendly Society and if they were ill and could not work, sufficient money was provided for the family to buy food. It was literally a life saver for them. The National Health Service came into being July 5th 1948.
1a Foresters A photograph of the Foresters with their banner outside Oathurst, now called Rosebank Nursing Home. Bampton’s Brass band is with them. People paid into clubs like the Foresters then, if they were unable to work, the club kept them from starving. This was before the welfare state came into being and so these friendly societies were very important.
Janet Westman
The Friends of Saint Mary’s try to offer three talks each spring to raise funds for the church.
This flyer was one of those talks.
The Role of Wine in the Church by Robin Shuckburgh
Janet Westman
From Gough to Google. Key stages in the Development of Printed Maps of Oxfordshire
From Gough to Google. Key stages in the Development of Printed Maps of Oxfordshire
Nik Stanbridge
From Gough to Google, written talk and maps
From Gough to Google, written talk and maps
Nik Stanbridge
From The Beam April 2001. A glimpse of old Bampton by Alan Hardy, Oxford Archaeological Unit
From The Beam April 2001. A glimpse of old Bampton by Alan Hardy, Oxford Archaeological Unit
Nik Stanbridge
Full list of key workers whose children will be exempt from school closures
The outbreak of Coronavirus in 2020 has caused devastation to the way of life all around the world. New restrictions and advice were being given daily by the Prime Minister Boris Johnson and two specialist advisers each day at 5pm from the week beginning Monday March 16th 2020.
It was announced during this week that all schools were to close but the pupils of key workers could still go to nominated schools to allow their parent to continue with his or her essential job. Also, pupils who would normally have free school meals would be able to go in order to have at least one square meal per day.
On Friday, the list of key workers was published and this article from the on-line Witney Gazette lists those key workers.
An instruction from the Archbishops of Canterbury and York this week said there would be no services until the risk of catching coronavirus has passed. Weddings can take place with a maximum of 5 people attending but that did not say if it was the bride and groom and the clergy plus two, or those 3 plus 5. Not helpful.
Bampton Community Archive
Fun with photos up in the Horse Shoe
These two pictures were taken in the Horse Shoe, licencee Alan Clarke, probably in 1999. Ted Poole is in one picture but the other one shows fun had with pictures and captions.
Bampton Community Archive
Funeral of Betty Mildred Collett January 25th 1923 to August 31st 2014
Funeral of Betty Mildred Collett January 25th 1923 to August 31st 2014
Nik Stanbridge