Photograph of brass plaque for Frederick John Staples Browne

Flyer and ticket for the show called Morgan & West Parlour Tricks held in village hall on Friday 6th February

Newspaper cutting from Witney Gazette 1997 about Planning applications placed around the Market Square for a Mosque to be built. Obviously April Fool

Freda (Daniels), with her friends and neighbours Edna Hunt and Dulcie, in Bushey Row Year approx 1938

15 pages of Oxfordshire County Council by-election May 7th 2015. Flyers and newspaper articles
James Mills Witney West and Bampton Conservative Ted Fenton
Bampton and Clanfield

Advert for Bampton Garden Centre

Photograph of Ernest Daniels in Royal Signal Uniform. son of Julia and William Daniels who married Amy Fairclough in 1929. Uncle of Freda Bradley.

Originally 3 Cottages now just one called Brook House

WI outing to Stratfield Saye House May 17th 1952 with handwritten list of members:
Mrs Unwins , Busby Drapers
Mrs Dalgety and Mr Dalgety
Mrs Colvile
Miss Williams
Mrs Unwins , daughter
Mrs Wilkins , Farmer
Mrs Graham
Mrs Woodley Dressmaker
Mrs Birch Weald Manor
Mrs Bantin
Miss Tanner Postmistress
Mrs Phipps
Ann Robey
Mrs Robey
Mrs Craddock
Miss Stevens
Mrs Cook The Grange Lord Devonshire
Col Dodds-Parker MP
Mrs Rose
Mrs Randall
Mrs Wilkins, Constable Bakers
Mrs Tanner
Mrs Tonge, Constable Bakers
Mrs Thompson, Grocery Shop
Miss Taunt, Church organist

Information and image of Rev John Williams, researched by Terry Crowley
Rev. John Williams was a preacher at Cote Baptist Chapel about 3 miles from Bampton. On April 11, 1838, John and Mary Williams set sail from London, bound for the other side of the world. The wharves, docks, and bridges were lined with people who came to see them off. Mortality was so high in the South Pacific that they made the difficult decision to leave their six-year-old son in England. As the ship pulled away, a kind relative lifted Samuel high into the air so his parents could see him in the crowd. The eyes of the little boy streamed with tears, but he was old enough to know that his Mommy and Daddy were going back to his dark-skinned friends to give them the Gospel. That morning, his loving father had written a note in Samuel’s journal, giving him a warm goodbye and a fatherly exhortation to live for Christ if perchance they never met again in this life. Only one year later, soon after he had arrived back in the South Pacific, John Williams set his sights upon the New Hebrides islands. It was known that the inhabitants of these islands were among the fiercest cannibals in the Pacific. Leaving his wife at the mission station on Upolu, Williams sailed toward the New Hebrides. In the morning of November 20, 1839, John Williams prepared to land on the island of Erromango. Sadly he was brutally beaten with a war club, and his corpse was dragged into the dense vegetation to be cooked and eaten. The grief-stricken native workers, the faithful fellow laborers of John Williams, watched the entire ordeal from the boat. They were the ones who had to tell Mrs. Williams the sad news. She took it with grace and Christian fortitude. Her eldest son, John, continued his father’s work in Samoa. Samuel, the little boy left in England, also became a messenger of the Prince of Peace. He carried the middle name, Tamatoa, the name of the Island King who first welcomed his father to Raiatea. John Williams, The Martyr Missionary of Polynesia by James Ellis