Locals in trouble with the law 2015 & 2016
- BCA - 2017.1032
- Item
- 2015-2016
One case of fraud and one of abusive behaviour
Bampton Community Archive
13 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
Locals in trouble with the law 2015 & 2016
One case of fraud and one of abusive behaviour
Bampton Community Archive
Fear that hiking DIY waste fees will see fly-tipping rise
A fear was expressed that fly-tipping would increase when the fees were raised to take waste to Dix pit and other waste recycling plants in Oxfordshire. That was in September 2017; now, in April 2020 the fears have proved to be well founded.
Bampton Community Archive
The Paddocks declared a fire and virus hazard at over crowded caravan site
The Paddocks has permission for 8 plots with one static and one travelling caravan supposed to be on each plot. These articles detail how this has been breached. It also reports on the death of Donna Smith at the site who had been placed in a car and left there all night and then all day on one of the hottest days of the year.
Bampton Community Archive
Newspaper cutting reporting death of Liberty Baker in Witney
Janet Westman
AUDIO: An interview with PC Steve Patrick (16th August 2003)
An interview with Police Constable Steve Patrick (16th August 2003) including his thoughts on the changing behaviour of children.
Nik Stanbridge
Indenture 1859 - Sale of Elizabeth Bartlett's properties
Indenture 1859 - Sale of Elizabeth Bartlett's properties - photographs of original and copy of text (PDF)
Paul Ader
Indenture 1859 - Sale of Elizabeth Bartlett's properties
Indenture 1859 - Sale of Elizabeth Bartlett's properties - photographs of original and copy of text (PDF)
Paul Ader
Copy of text with explanation (PDF)
Copy of text with explanation (PDF)
Paul Ader
Copy of text with explanation (PDF)
The people referred to in the transliterated indenture are connected through a legal transaction which involves the transfer, sale, or mortgage of property.
These people are:
• Joseph Tomlin: Resident of the parish of St Thomas in the City of Oxford.
• William Routley: Resident of Bampton in the County of Oxford, identified as a
servant. He is part of the first group involved in the indenture.
• George Frederick Holloway and Charles William Holloway: Both from Bampton,
identified as printers and stationers. They are part of the second group in the
indenture.
• Ann: Wife of Joseph Tomlin.
• Eliza: Wife of William Routley.
• William Tipton: Resident of Osney New Town in the City of Oxford identified as a
shopman.
• Sarah: Wife of William Tipton.
• Mary Bartlett: Resident of Bampton identified as a spinster. She is part of the
third group in the indenture.
• David Plaster Junior: Resident of Bampton identified as a carpenter. He is part of
the fourth group in the indenture.
The selling and buying transactions described in the indenture appear to be as follows:
• Elizabeth Bartlett, widow of Joseph Bartlett, mortgaged properties to George Frederick
Holloway and Charles William Holloway in 1849. (Joseph Bartlett purchased these
properties by a separate indenture in 1842 from people including Thomas Denton who
was, at the time, Lord of the Manor of Bampton)
• Later, Elizabeth Bartlett bequeathed her properties to Joseph Tomlin and William
Routley upon her death in 1858, with the instruction to sell them and distribute the
proceeds among her four daughters.
• Joseph Tomlin and William Routley, acting on Elizabeth Bartlett's will, arranged a sale by
auction.
• David Plaster Junior became the highest bidder at the auction, agreeing to purchase the
properties for £350.
• Of this amount, £100 was paid to George Frederick Holloway and Charles William
Holloway (presumably to settle the mortgage), and the remaining £250 was paid to
Joseph Tomlin and William Routley.
Thus, the transaction involves the sale of Elizabeth Bartlett's properties, handled by Joseph
Tomlin and William Routley, to David Plaster Junior, with part of the proceeds used to settle
a mortgage with George Frederick Holloway and Charles William Holloway
Paul Ader