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| Area Guides |
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Adderbury: Banbury Town: Bloxham: Bodicote: Hook Norton: Village Menu: |
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Homepages about the Banbury Area....
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| Bicester is only one stop down
the Motorway about 15 miles away - |
| OX26.info is all about Bicester. Here you can find out about: - the town of Bicester and its facilities - things to do in Bicester and the local area - places to visit near Bicester - and local events . Visit www.ox26.info |
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| Bloxham Village Museum have their own website and it gives details of their current and forthcoming exhibitions. For opening times, and more information.... Visit the Bloxham Village Museum Website |
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| The Charlton
Link Website is hosted by Hazel & Richard Haskin and their faithful
cat, Crackers, and is constructed for the benefit of all residents,
past, present and future. If you have something to add to our site
please forward an email (or complete a feedback card) and we will
try and add it at our next regular update - usually the 15th of each
month. We also publish the Charlton Link newsletter which is distributed
free to all village residents. If you are new to the village please
contact us for a free copy of the Welcome to Charlton & Newbottle
Booklet. .Visit the Charlton Link Website |
| Local and Village News about Charlton-cum-Newbottle - This site is constructed for the benefit of all residents, past, present, and for the future as well as for all those relatives and friends abroad .Visit the Charlton-cum-Newbottle Website |
| Loads of Information about Charlbury,
not far from Chipping Norton - Local businesses, photographs, events, Newsletters etc... Visit the Charlbury Website |
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| Everything you ever wanted to know about
Chipping Norton - ... Visit the Chipping Norton Website |
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| Cropredy lies in the Cherwell valley some 3 miles north of Banbury and Junction 11 of the M40 Motorway. The Oxford Canal and the River Cherwell both flow in parallel through this ancient village. The settlement of Cropredy is mentioned in the Domesday Book and was the site of the Civil War 'Battle of Cropredy Bridge in 1644. Visit The Cropredy Village Website |
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| Officialy designated a settlement, with just 25 houses, Crowfield nestles in the Northamptonshire countryside on a no through road. Originally an agricultural community, it is now home to a diverse population Sheltered from the extremes of weather by the Whistley Woods it is within easy reach of Banbury. Visit The Crowfield Website |
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| Culworth Village have their own website now with useful local information - Visit their Website. |
| Right in the heart of England
and on the edge of the Cotswolds lie Deddington, Clifton and Hempton. The
parish lies south of Banbury, close to the M40. It's an ideal launching pad for some of England's loveliest countryside, prettiest villages, grandest country homes and greatest seats of learning and that's just for starters! Visit The Deddington Website |
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| Drayton St Leonard is a small village in South Oxfordshire (UK) adjacent to the River Thame. Their web site has been created to provide information about the village, it’s residents and some of the events and activities that take place here. Visit The Draytonn St. Leonard Website |
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| I often find myself producing
web site's to meet clients specifications. Eynsham.net is my personal web
site where I am free to be creative without having to worry whether it meets up to anyone's expectations, other than mine of course. I have produced this web site, which is non-profitable and free of annoying banner advertisements where anyone can participate and be a part of the Eynsham.net online community. Visit Eynsham.net Website |
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| Helmdon, Northants, UK.
This is the village web site for Helmdon, not far from Banbury, a small, quiet village deep in the countryside of South Northamptonshire. The site contains an incredible amount of information relating to the village, its people and activities. Visit The Helmdon Village Website |
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John Henderson is a Software Development
Engineer and lives in Hook Norton. Loads of information about Hook
Norton on this Website: |
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| We live in a stone house, the
main parts of which were built in 1640 (we are reliably informed). A great part of the village is built from the dark golden-coloured Hornton stone. Our house lies at one end of the twisting main street which winds through the Hook Norton, and was part of the support buildings for Hook Norton Manor, formerly the home of the d'Oilly family. The Manor gardens are famed, and open once per year to the public. Visit Peter Swanson's Website |
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| Welcome to our village website. Please take some time to look around at all of the pages. As this is a work in progress any positive suggestions and comments for inclusion would be greatly appreciated. The site is sponsored by the newly formed King's Sutton Heritage Trust Fund which will be fully explained on subsequent pages..Visit King's Sutton Online Website |
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| The following pages contain photographs
of Churches in North Oxfordshire radiating out from my home town of Banbury
and taking in some parts of Warwickshire and Northamptonshire. Visit The North Oxfordshire Church Photographs Website. |
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| If you are interested
in the history of the Oxfordshire Cotswolds then " The Way It Was - A History of the Oxfordshire Cotswolds in Old Photographic Postcards" will appeal to you. This book by Derek James Bason and Gregory Lee Bason contains over 100 old photographs of the Oxfordshire Cotswolds . Visit The Way it Was Website. |
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| Lower Tadmarton is
a small village with few residents in the heart of the country. It is a pleasant place to live, but there is not much to do. Upper tadmarton is rather more active. They have a pub and a church hall (and also a church). This beats lower tadmarton in to the ground (we have a postbox). To find pictures of Lower Tadmarton (and of other things) - Visit Buzz's Website. (He has some great photos) |
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| Thorpe Mandeville is set in the rolling hillsides of rural Northamptonshire, six miles north-east of Banbury. The small village has existed for many centuries. The earliest authentic record is in the Domesday Book survey of 1086 where it is styled ‘Thorp’, the generic name for a village. The name Mandeville is a corruption of the family name Amundeville; Richard Amundeville and his heirs were lords of the manor during the 13th century. In 1282 Richard, and his wife Matilda, were granted a lifetime right to a weekly market and an annual fair. Find out more by visiting: http://uk.geocities.com/mands.cole@btinternet.com/ |
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Walking in Oxfordshire More than 70 FREE Oxfordshire walks to download, details of all the books, maps and walking groups in the county |
General Villages and Home Town Links
| Web Directory of Resources, including Europe, Free Submissions are Welcome |
| Global Route
Information Planning - The One-Stop centre for maps, travel-guides and route information for anyone in the world going anywhere in the world. Visit The Gripmaps Website. |
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| MY HOME TOWN
is a list of Quality local info websites from people in the UK who have a love of their home town. Visit My Home Town Website |
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| If you want
to find a village, small town or community website for a particular location you
may have little choice at present but to rely on the vagaries of the search engines. Villagesonline.com can be of enormous help to those who intend visiting any of the listed locations, or are considering moving home to one of them. The listings are very useful if you are researching family or local history or simply as a guide to browsing around our beautiful countryside from the comfort of your own mousemat! . Visit Villages Online. |
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