A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 13, Bampton Hundred (Part One). Originally published by Victoria County History, London, 1996.
This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved.
'Index: A-J', in A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 13, Bampton Hundred (Part One), (London, 1996) pp. 218-226. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol13/pp218-226 [accessed 19 March 2024]
INDEX
A-J
NOTE. Page numbers in bold-face type indicate the substantive account of a subject. A page number in italic denotes an
illustration on that page. A page number followed by n is a reference only to the footnotes on that page. Among the
abbreviations used in the index the following may require elucidation: abp., archbishop; adv., advowson; agric., agriculture;
And., Andrew; Ant., Anthony; Bart., Bartholomew; bdy., boundary; Benj., Benjamin; bp., bishop; Cath., Catherine,
Catholic; ch., church; chap., chapel; char., charity; Chas., Charles; Chris., Christopher; chwdns., churchwardens; ct., court;
ctss., countess; d., died; Dan., Daniel; dau., daughter; dchss., duchess; dom. archit., domestic architecture; Edm., Edmund;
Edw., Edward; Eliz., Elizabeth; est., estate(s); fam., family; fl., flourished; Fm., Farm; Fred., Frederick; Geo., George;
Geof., Geoffrey; Gilb., Gilbert; grds., grandson; Hen., Henry; Herb., Herbert; ho., house; hosp., hospital; Humph.,
Humphrey; hund., hundred; inc., inclosure; ind., industry; Jas., James; Jos., Joseph; Laur., Laurence; Lawr., Lawrence;
ld., lord; libr., library; m., married; man., manor(s); Marg., Margaret; Mat., Matthew; mkt., market; Max., Maximilian;
Mic., Michael; Nat., Nathaniel; Nic., Nicholas; nonconf., nonconformity; par., parish; pk., park; Phil., Philip; pop.,
population; prehist., prehistoric; rem., remains; Ric., Richard; riv., river; rly., railway; Reg., Reginald; Rob., Robert; Rog.,
Roger; Rom., Roman; s., son; Sam., Samuel; sch., school; Sim., Simon; Steph., Stephen; Thos., Thomas; Tim., Timothy;
univ., university; vct., viscount; w., wife; Wal., Walter; Wm., William.
Abingdon, Hen. of, and his w. Avinia,
Abingdon, earls of, see Bertie, Jas. and
Montagu
Abingdon (formerly Berks.),
Abingdon Lane,
Adam, Rob.,
Adams:
Dacres, vicar of Bampton,
Eliz.,
Kinghtley,
Sam., rector of Alvescot,
Susannah, w. of Sam.,
Aelfsige,
see Faringdon
Aelfwine (fl. 984),
Aethelmar (fl. 1005),
Aethelred II,
Africa,
see Algiers; Ghana
agriculture,
see bee-keeping; cattle;
cheese; cider making; crop rotations;
crops; dairy farming; fruit growing;
horses; intercommoning; meadows;
pannage; pigs; poultry; sheep; sheep
farming; stints; stock farming; and
under names of particular places
aid,
airfields,
see Norton, Brize
Alder:
John,
Kath.,
fam.,
ale, assize of, n
Alfred, king of Wessex,
Algiers (Algeria),
Allen:
H.,
Wm.,
- ,
fam.,
Alston, Edw.,
Alvescot,
Alwoldsbury, q.v.
rector of, see Adams, Sam.
Alwin (fl. 1066),
Alwoldsbury (in Alvescot or Clanfield),
America, North, and see St. Louis
Anabaptists,
see Baptists
Andrews:
Jos.,
Wm.,
Anglo-Saxon remains,
see boundaries;
burial grounds; settlement
animal feed manufacture,
Anne, queen,
Anne (Boleyn), queen of Hen. VIII,
Anne (of Cleves), queen of Hen. VIII,
Anstie, G. W.,
Anthony, John,
antiques dealers,
apothecaries,
Appleton (formerly Berks.),
Eaton,
apprenticing,
'Archers', the,
archery,
architects,
see Adam; Belcher; Bruton;
Castle; Christian; Clarke, Geo. and
Jos.; Drinkwater; Greenshields;
Harris, Dan.; Harrison, N. W.;
Lee, H.; Rolfe; Scott, John Oldrid;
Wilkinson, Geo. and Wm.
archivist,
Ardern:
Sir John,
fam., n
Aretius (fl. 1086),
Arnatt:
Eliz., w. of Jonathan,
Jonathan (d. 1799),
Jonathan (d. 1844),
Wm. Wright, n
fam.,
Arnaud, H. B.,
Arthur, Benj.,
artichokes,
see crops
artists, designers, engravers, and
sculptors, see Buckler; Burlison
and Grylls; Hems; Howard, F. E.;
Usher & Kelly
Ashford Lodge (in Ashford, Mdx.),
Ashton, Chris.,
Askeby, Rob. de, rector of Ducklington,
assarting,
Association of Baptist Congregational
Churches,
Asthall,
Stockley,
Astley Abbots (Salop.),
see Hoards Park
Aston and Cote (in Bampton),
n
n plates
adv.,
agric.,
as address,
Aston Ho.,
Aston Riche (or Rithe),
bdy.,
chars.,
ch. (formerly chap.), n
Cote,
plates
Cote Ho. (man. ho.),
plate
cts.,
crosses, plate
curates,
dom. archit.,
farms,
fields,
fisheries and fishponds,
inc.,
inns,
man.,
Golofers,
other est.,
man. ho., see Aston and Cote: Cote
Ho.
mills,
nonconf.,
plate
par. council,
par. officers,
place name,
poor relief,
pop., n
prehist. rem.,
roads,
roads to,
Rom. Cath.,
Rom. rem.,
schs.,
settlement,
streets,
tithes,
trade and ind., plate
vestry,
vicarage ho.,
vicars,
water supply and drainage,
Aston Riche,
see Aston and Cote
Astrop,
see Norton, Brize
Athelstan, king,
Atkins:
Abraham,
Atkins Edwin Martin,
Edwin Martin, see Martin
fam.,
Atwell (at well), fam.,
A û male, honor of,
Aumfray, John, n
B.B.C.,
Babington Smith:
B.,
fam.,
Bablake, John,
Bablock Hythe,
see Northmoor
Bacon:
Eliz., m. Thos. Slaughter,
Josiah (d. 1703),
Josiah (d. by 1717, another),
(formerly Slaughter), Thos.,
backsword,
badgers,
see higglers
Bagley, Hen.,
Baker:
John, see Elton
fam.,
baking,
Ball, Hen., see Lenthall
Balliol College, Oxford,
Ballow:
Hen., n
fam., n
Bampton, Paulinus of,
Bampton,
plates
adv.,
agric., n
as address,
Aston, q.v.
Bampton Ho.,
the Beam,
bdy.,
bridges,
Brighthampton, q.v.
carriers,
castle (Ham Court),
plate
chaps., and see
Chimney: chap.; Haddon,
Lower: chap.; Lew: chap.;
Shifford: chap.
chars.,
Chimney, q.v.
ch.,
plates and see
Bampton: minster
Cote, see Aston
cts.,
ct. ho.,
crosses,
curates,
the Deanery,
plate
dom. archit., and
see Bampton: man. hos.
the Elms, plate
fairs, plate
farms,
fields,
fires and firefighting,
fisheries and fishponds,
glebe,
Haddon, Lower, q.v.
Ham Court, see Bampton: castle
inc.,
inns,
Lady well,
Lew, q.v.
man.,
and see Bampton: rec-
tory man.
other est.,
man. hos.,
plates and
see Bampton: castle and the
Deanery
mkt.,
mkt. ho.,
mkt. place,
plate
mills,
minster,
parochia,
nonconf.,
par. council,
par. officers,
'parliament ho.',
place name,
police and watchmen,
poor relief,
poor ho.,
pop.,
post office,
prehist. rem.,
prison,
rly., and see Bampton
Station
rectory man. (Bampton Deanery
man.),
roads,
roads to,
Rom. Cath.,
Rom. rem.,
Rushey,
schs.,
plate
settlement,
Shifford, q.v.
shops,
streets,
plates
street lighting,
tithes,
tithe owners,
town hall,
plate
trade and ind.,
vestry,
vicarage hos.,
vicars,
water supply and drainage,
Weald,
agric.,
bdy.,
chars.,
cts.,
fields,
man.,
other est.,
par. officers,
place name,
Weald Manor, n,
plate
wharf,
woodland,
workho.,
Bampton, Aston, and District Gas and
Water Co.,
Bampton Aston, benefice, n,
Bampton hund.,
cts.,
officers,
Bampton Lew, benefice, n,
Bampton Proper, benefice, n
Bampton Station (in Brize Norton),
Bampton-with-Clanfield, benefice,
banks and banking,
Bannister, fam.,
Baptists,
Anabaptists,
Particular Baptists,
paedobaptists,
barbers,
Barclays Bank,
Barcote,
see Buckland
Barcote way,
Barker:
Thos.,
Wm.,
fam.,
Barley ditch,
see Elm Bank ditch
Barley Park,
see Ducklington
Barnes, Ralph, vicar of Bampton,
Barrington hund. (Glos.),
Bartless, C. J.,
Bartlett (or Startup), fam.,
Barton Bendish (Norf.),
Baskerville, Geo.,
basketmaker,
Bassett, Sim.,
Bassingbourn:
John of,
Marg. of, m. Wm. de Dive,
Baston:
Susannah,
Wm.,
Bateman:
Edw.,
John,
fam.,
battles and other military incidents,
see Bosworth Field; Bouvines;
Civil War; Evesham; Maldon;
Monmouth's rebellion; North-
ampton; Stoke
Bayeux (Calvados, France), bp. of, see
Odo
Bayley:
Eliz., w. of Wm.,
Ric.,
Wal. (d. 1592),
Wal. (d. 1695), rector of Duck-
lington,
Wm. (d. 1613),
Wm. (d. 1688),
Wm. (d. 1716),
fam., n
Beandun (unidentified),
Beard, Jas.,
Beauchamp:
And. de,
Eve de, see Grey
Ric., earl of Warwick,
Beaufitz, Rog.,
Beaumont, J. S.,
Bedford, duke of, see Tudor
bee-keeping,
Beechey, John,
Beeston, Ric. de, vicar of Bampton,
Belcher, John,
Belet:
Mic., n
fam.,
bellfounders,
see Bagley; Bolter;
Burford: foundry; Keene, Jas.;
Mears; Mears and Stainbank;
Rudhall, Abraham and Thos.;
Taylor, J. and Wm.
Benedictines,
Bennett:
Christian,
Edw.,
John,
Benney,
see Clanfield
Benson,
Beornwald, saint,
cult of,
shrine of,
Berkshire,
and
see Abingdon; Appleton; Buckland;
Buscot; Eaton Hastings; Faringdon,
Great; Faringdon hund.; Fyfield;
Hatford; Hagbourne; Hinton
Waldrist; Kingston Bagpuize;
Kingston Lisle; Lambourne Place;
Langford; Leigh, Bessels; Long-
worth; Radley; Reading;
'Rocote'; Shellingford; Shilton;
Stanford; Wallingford; Wantage
Berrow:
John,
Mary, see Pudsey
Bertie:
Cath., see Wenman
Jas., earl of Abingdon,
Montagu, earl of Abingdon,
Bessels Leigh,
see Leigh, Bessels
Betton, - ,
Bettrice:
(or Bettres), Edw.,
Ric.,
Binsey,
see Oxford
Birch:
Sam., vicar of Bampton,
W. M., vicar of Bampton Aston, and
his w.,
Birmingham (Warws.),
Bishop, Laur.,
Black Bourton,
see Bourton, Black
Black Bourton brook,
Black Death,
see epidemics: plague
Black Prince,
see Edward, prince of
Wales
Black water,
see Isle of Wight brook
Blackburne:
Edw., n
Ernest,
Wm., n
blacksmiths,
see metal industry: smiths
Blagrave, Ric.,
Blakenham:
Alice of, m. Hugh de St. Philibert,
Benet of (fl. 1279),
Benet of, s. of above,
Joan of, see Hastings
blanket making,
see textile industry
Bledlow (Bucks.),
Blewitt, John,
Blithe, Susan,
Blower, Ric.,
Bolbec, Hugh de,
Boleyn, Anne, see Anne
Bolter, Nat.,
bonnet making,
bookbinders,
booksellers,
Booth, Herb.,
bootmakers,
see leather
Borough Court (in Odiham, Hants),
Bostocke, Humph.,
Bosworth Field (Leics.), battle of,
Boteler, Alice, see Deincourt
Botreaux, Baroness, see Hungerford,
Mary
Boulogne:
counts of, and see Dammartin;
Matthew
honor of,
boundaries, Anglo-Saxon,
n
Bourchier, Chas.,
Bourton, Rob. of,
his s. Geof., see Geoffrey
Bourton, Black,
Bourton on the Water (Glos.),
Bouvines (Nord, France), battle of,
Bovey Tracey (Devon),
Bowell, Nic.,
Box, Wm.,
Boynton (Yorks. E.R.),
Boys:
Ernald de (fl. 1246),
Ernald de, s. of above,
Ernald de, grds. of Ernald de (fl.
1246),
Jas. de, rector of Standlake,
Joan de, see Grey
John de,
Wm. de,
fam., n
Boys wood,
see Standlake: woodland
Brabant, fam.,
Bradeston:
Agnes de, see Mauduit
Sir Thos. de, Ld. Bradeston,
Brandon, Chas., duke of Suffolk,
Brasenose College, Oxford,
brazier,
see metal
bread, assize of,
Breaut é , Fawkes de,
Brereton:
Frances, m. Edw. Onley, Paul
Collins,
Mary,
Thos. (d. 1699),
Thos. (fl. c. 1754),
Thos. Wm.,
fam.,
Breton:
Joan, see Dive
Wm.,
brewers and brewing,
brick making,
Brickland:
Mark,
fam.,
Brighthampton (in Bampton and Standlake),
n
plate
agric.,
as address,
bdy.,
bridges,
Brittenton, n, n
chars.,
cts.,
cross,
dom. archit.,
fields,
inc.,
inns, plate
man.,
other est.,
nonconf.,
par. officers,
place name,
poor relief,
pop.,
prehist. rem.,
roads,
roads to,
Rom. rem.,
schs.,
settlement,
tithes,
trade and ind.,
Brihtnoth (d. 991),
Briscoe, Jos.,
Bristol,
bps. of, see Conybeare; Holyman
British Legion,
Brittenton,
see Brighthampton
Brize Norton,
see
Norton, Brize
Broadway (Worcs.),
see Spring Hill
Broadwell,
Kelmscott,
Broke, Laur. de,
Brome:
Sir Chris.,
Geo.,
Sir John,
fam., n
Brooks, fam.,
Broughton Poggs,
Brown (Browne):
Francis,
Geo.,
Mary, w. of Thos.,
Thos. (d. 1764),
Thos. (d. 1799),
Thos. (fl. 1855),
fam.,
and see Staples-Browne
Bruton, Edw. G.,
Bryan, Thos.,
Bryant, John,
Buchan, John, novelist,
Buckinghamshire,
and see
Bledlow; Creslow; Eton College
Buckland:
Alan of,
Alice of, see Grey
Buckland (formerly Berks.),
Barcote,
Buckler, J. C.,
builders,
see building trades
building materials, less common:
brick,
timber framing,
crucks, n
building trades:
builders,
carpenters and joiners,
glaziers,
masons,
painters,
plumbers, see metal
sawyers,
thatchers,
Bullen:
Emily, w. of Rob. Hockley,
Rob. Hockley,
Bullen and Ravenor, solicitors,
Bullock:
Rob.,
fam.,
Bunce, Jethro,
Bundi the forester,
Burford, fam.,
Burford,
n
Burford Priory,
foundry,
Upton and Signet, n
Burgate House (in Fordingbridge,Hants),
Burges, Frank,
burial grounds:
Anglo-Saxon,
prehist.,
Burley, Wm., rector of Ducklington,
Burlison and Grylls,
Burnet, John, n
Burrow, Thos., vicar of Bampton,
Burroway (extra-parochial),
Burroway brook,
Busby, fam.,
Buscot (formerly Berks.),
Busia, Dr. Kofi,
butchers,
Butt, John,
cabinet maker,
Calcott,
see Hewes
Cambridge university,
see St. John's
College
Campion, Edm.,
Canterbury, abp. of, see Laud
Cantwell, fam.,
cap making,
see hat and cap making
Carbrook:
Ric. of,
Sibyl, see Dive
Cardinal College, Oxford, see Christ
Church
Carew (Carreu):
Eliz., m. David Williams,
John,
Sir Mat.,
Carisbrooke, honor of,
Carlisle (Cumb.), bp. of, see Merke
Carpenter, fam.,
carpenters,
see building trades
caraway,
see crops
Carreu,
see Carew
carriers,
Carter:
Jos.,
fam.,
Carthusians,
Cary:
Eliz., Vctss. Falkland,
Sir Lucius,
Casse:
Maud, w. of Wm.,
Wm.,
Cassington,
Castle, Jas.,
castrator,
Caswell,
see Witney
cattle, breeds:
Ayrshire,
Hereford,
cattle trade,
dealers,
Cauntelo:
Maud de, see d'Oilly
Wm. de,
Caus (Cauz):
Rob. le, n
Wal. de,
Cavendish:
Grace, see Talbot
Hen.,
Cavendish Land Co.,
certainty money,
Chaddesley, Ric. of, rector of
Northmoor,
Chadlington hund.,
chaloners,
see textile industry
Chamberlin, W. H.,
Chambers, John, rector of Standlake,
Champneys:
Dorothy,
fam.,
Chancelor, Mat.,
Chancery:
Ld. Chancellor,
master of,
chandlers,
chantries, obits, and lights,
chapels, private, see oratories
Chapman:
John,
fam.,
chapmen,
charcoal burning,
Charity Commission,
Charlbury,
Charles I,
n
Charles II,
Charney Bassett (formerly Berks.),
see
Longworth
Chastleton,
cheese:
manufacture,
trade,
Cheltenham (Glos.),
chemists,
Chesildon, Francis,
Chesney:
Hugh de,
Lucy de, m. Guy de Dive,
Ralph de,
Rog. de.,
fam.,
Chetwynd-Talbot,
see Talbot, Hen.
John
Cheverell, Chris., and his w. Isabel,
childwite,
Chimney (in Bampton),
n,
agric.,
as address,
bdy.,
chap.,
chars.,
cts.,
dom. archit.,
farms,
fields,
fisheries,
inc.,
man.,
man. ho.,
nonconf.,
par. officers,
place name,
poor relief,
pop.,
roads,
Rom. Cath.,
Rom. rem.,
schs.,
settlement,
tavern,
tithes,
woodland,
Chivers, Col. - ,
cholera,
see epidemics
Christ Church (formerly Cardinal College),
Oxford,
dean of, see Fell, Sam.
Christian, Ewan,
Church, Edw.,
Church Commissioners,
see Eccl-
esiastical Commissioners
Churchill, Geo., duke of Marlborough,
churchscot,
cider making,
Cirencester (Glos.), abbey,
Civil War,
and see Levellers; royalists;
parliament: parliamentarians
Clack, Sam.,
Clanfield, Hen.,
Clanfield,
Alwoldsbury, q.v.
Benney,
Puttes,
Clapham (Mdx.),
Clapton (or Clopton), Rous, vicar of
Bampton,
Clarendon, earl of, see Hyde, Edw.
Clarke:
Geo.,
Jos.,
claypits,
Claywell (East Weald) (in Duck-lington),
chap.,
Claywell Fm.,
cts.,
man.,
man. ho.,
par. officers,
place name,
pop.,
roads to,
settlement,
tithes,
Clements Inn,
see London
Cleves, Anne of, see Anne
Clinch and Co.,
Clinton, Eliz., see Grey
clock-and watchmakers,
and see Gillett and Johnston;
Hawting; Hunt, Thos.; Reynolds,
John; Smith, John, and sons
clocks, ancient,
Clopton,
see Clapton
cloth,
see textile industry
clover,
see crops
coal trade,
cobblers,
see leather
Coen, John, vicar of Northmoor,
Cogges,
Gill Mill,
Cogges, riv.,
Cogyn, Wm., rector of Northmoor,
Cokethorpe:
Clement of, n,
Rob. of, and see Robert
Cokethorpe (in Ducklington and Standlake),
plates
agric.,
bdy.,
chap.,
plate
chaplains, see Robert
Cokethorpe Ho.,
plate
Cokethorpe Pk.,
Cokethorpe Sch., n
curates,
Fish Ho., n plate
fishery,
Lea, East,
man.,
Golofers or Giffards,
mill,
par. officers,
place name,
pop.,
prehist. rem.,
Rom. Cath.,
Rom. rem.,
settlement,
tithes,
water supply,
woodland, see Standlake: woodland
Coleshill, Wm. of, vicar of Bampton,
collarmakers,
see leather
Collett:
Jos.,
Wm.,
fam.,
Collier, fam.,
Collingwood:
Benj.,
fam.,
Collins:
Frances, see Brereton
Paul,
Thos.,
fam.,
Colvile, Col. A. M.,
Colwell brook,
comb maker,
see textile industry
Commons, Ho. of, see parliament
Compton Scorpion (in Ilmington,
Warws.),
Comyn, Eliz., m. Ric. Talbot,
confectioner,
Confessor, Edw. the, see Edward
Congregationalists,
Conybeare, John, bp. of Bristol,
Cook (Cooke):
Mary,
Rog.,
Thos., vicar of Bampton and arch-
deacon of Salop,
fam.,
cooper, John the, see John
coopers,
Copmanthorpe (Yorks. W. R.),
coppicing,
Corbet:
Amice, m. John d'Oddingseles,
Eleanor,
Guy,
John,
Maud, w. of Sir Rob.,
Sir Rob. (d. 1404),
Rob. (d. 1417),
Rob. (d. 1495),
Sir Rog.,
Sibyl, m. John Greville,
fam.,
cordwainers,
see leather
corn dealers,
cornbote,
Cornwall (Cornewell):
John,
Marg., m. Edm. Yate,
fam.,
Cornwall, earl of, see Richard
Corpus Christi College, Oxford,
corviser,
see leather
Cosier, fam.,
Cosin, Ric.,
Costar:
B. D.,
fam.,
Cote (in Bampton),
see Aston
Cotswolds,
Cottesmore, Wm.,
Cottesmore (Rut.),
Cotton, Edw., vicar of Bampton,
Cottrell-Dormer:
Chas.,
Clement Aldemar,
Frances, see Strickland
(later Upton), John,
fam.,
Coughton (Warws.),
Coursehill,
see Ducklington
Coventry:
Geo., earl of Coventry,
John Bulkeley (d. 1801),
Hon. John (fl. 1824),
Sir Wm.,
Wm., earl of Coventry,
fam.,
Coventry, earl of, see Coventry, Geo.
and Wm.
Coventry (Warws.),
Cowie, A. T.C., vicar of Aston
Bampton,
Cox, Thos.,
Coxeter:
Anne, n,
Bart., n
Eliz., w. of Thos.,
Hen., n
Jane, w. of Ric.,
Ric. (d. 1683),
Ric. (d. 1740),
Thos.,
- ,
fam.,
Crawley,
see Witney
Creslow (Bucks.),
cricket,
Cripps:
H. L.,
Rob.,
Crispin, Ric., vicar of Bampton,
Croft:
Mary,
Ric.,
Cromwell:
Marg., see Deincourt
Oliver,
Sir Ralph,
Thos., earl of Essex,
crop rotations,
Cropredy plan,
crops, less common:
artichokes,
caraway,
clover,
dill,
flax,
hemp,
hops,
maize,
sainfoin,
tobacco,
turnips,
crosses,
and
see Aston and Cote; Bampton;
Brighthampton; Lew
Crouch, Susannah,
Crown,
as landlord,
as patron,
royal servants, clerks, and officers,
and see
Chancery; Exchequer
and see England, kings and queens of
Croydon (Surr.),
cucking stool,
cults, medieval, see Beornwald;
Frideswide; Mary the Virgin;
wells
Cumberland,
see Carlisle
Cumberwell, Cecily de,
Curbridge,
see Witney
curfew bells,
see customs
curriers,
see leather
customs, traditional,
curfew bells,
maypole,
Morris dancing,
mumming,
perambulation (of bdies.),
Whitsun ales,
and see feasts, wakes under names of
particular places
cycle shops and makers,
Cynegils, king of Wessex,
dairy farming,
and see cheese
Dale:
John, rector of Standlake,
Rob.,
Dammartin, Reg. de, count of
Boulogne,
Darby:
Rob., and his w. Mary,
fam.,
Darcy:
Alice, see Giffard
Sir Geo.,
John,
Ric.,
Dartington (Devon),
Daubeney, Phil.,
Dauglish, Geo., rector of Standlake,
Davis:
Ant.,
Geo. (d. 1765),
Geo. (d. 1814),
fam.,
Daylesford (Worcs.),
dealers, general,
Deane, Thos.,
Deddington,
deer,
Deerhurst (Glos.), priory,
prior of, n
Deincourt:
Alice, m. 1 Wm. Lovel, Ld. Lovel,
Ralph Boteler, Ld. Sudeley,
Joan, see Grey
Marg., m. Sir Ralph Cromwell,
fam.,
Deincourt, barony of,
Delly End,
see Witney: Hailey
demesne, ancient or royal,
Denleghe,
see Witney: Hailey (Delly
End)
Dennis, Sam., perp. curate of
Northmoor,
dentist,
Denton:
Eliz., w. of Thos.,
Thos.,
Derby, earls of, see Stanley
Derby,
deserted villages,
see settlement:
villages
Devenish, fam.,
Devon:
ctss. of, see Rivers, Isabel de
earl of, see Rivers, Baldwin de
Devonshire,
and see Bovey Tracey;
Dartington; Exeter
Dewe:
Mary,
Ric.,
Thos.,
fam.,
Diddington (Hunts.),
dill,
see crops
diphtheria,
see epidemics
Dive:
Eliz. de, w. of Hen., m. Edw.
Twyford, ? - Parles,
n
Guy de,
Hen. de (d. 1277),
Hen. de (d. c. 1326), and his w.
Martha,
Hen. de (d. c. 1360),
Joan de, w. of John, m. Wm.
Breton,
John de (d. 1265),
John de (d. 1310),
John de (d. c. 1350),
Lucy de, see Chesney
Marg. de, see Bassingbourn
Phil. de, rector of Ducklington,
Sibyl, w. of John, m. Ric. of Car-
brook,
Wm. de,
fam.,
Dix, Ephraim,
Dixon, Nic.,
Dockar-Drysdale, Steph., and his w.
Barbara,
doctors (of medicine),
see physicians
d'Oddingseles:
Amice, see Corbet
John,
d'Oilly (Doyley):
Hen.,
John,
Maud, w. of Hen., m. Wm. de
Cauntelo,
Rob.,
Rog. (fl. 1142),
Rog., s. of above,
Rog. (fl. 1235),
Rog. (fl. 1268), s. of John,
Rog. (fl. 1268), s. of Rog.,
fam.,
and see Roger
Dorchester, bp. of,
Dorset,
Dotyn:
Hen., vicar of Bampton,
John, vicar of Bampton,
fam.,
dovecots,
Doyley,
see d'Oilly
Draper, fam.,
drapers,
dressmakers, seamstresses, and
trousermakers,
Drewe, G. H.,
Drinkwater, H. G. W.,
Droitwich (Worcs.),
Druce:
Sam.,
fam.,
Drysdale,
see Dockar-Drysdale
Duccurth, Rob., n
Ducklington, John of,
Ducklington,
plates
adv.,
agric.,
Barley Pk.,
bdy., n,
chars.,
ch.,
plates
ch. hos.,
Claywell, q.v.
clubs,
Cokethorpe, q.v.
Coursehill, n,
cts.,
curates,
dom. archit.,
Ducklington, Little,
Easter custom,
Eggesley,
farms,
feast,
fields,
fisheries,
glebe,
Great Ho.,
greens,
Hardwick, q.v.
inc.,
inns,
man.,
other est.,
man. hos.,
mills, n,
Moors, the, n,
nonconf.,
par. officers,
place name,
poor relief,
pop.,
prehist. rem.,
Putlesley (Puttesley),
rectors, and see Far-
ley, Thos.; Hammond, Main-
waring; Macray, W. D.;
Raysaker
rectory ho.,
roads,
roads to,
Rom. Cath.,
Rom. rem.,
schs., plates
settlement,
tithes,
trade and ind.,
vestry,
village hall,
Weald, East, see Claywell
woodland,
Moulden's wood (Edgeley cop-
pice),
workho.,
Dudley, John, earl of Warwick,
Dunscombe, Thos.,
Duport, Thos.,
Durham, bp. of, see Howson
Durham Yard (Mdx.),
see London
Dutch Elm disease,
Dutton, fam.,
Duxford,
see Hinton Waldrist
Dyer:
John, vicar of Bampton,
Thos., vicar of Bampton,
dyers,
see textile industry
E.C. (European Community),
Eadwig, king,
Eagle:
Rachel,
Ric.,
Rob.,
Early, fam.,
Earnulf (fl. 958),
East:
Cecily, see Fettiplace
Dorothy, m. Thos. Fitzherbert,
Edw.,
fam.,
East Gloucestershire Railway,
East India Company,
Eastcott (in Urchfont, Wilts.),
Eaton (formerly Berks.),
see Appleton
Eaton Hastings (Berks.),
Ecclesiastical (later Church) Com-
missioners,
Edgar, king,
Edgerley:
Thos. (d. 1620),
Thos., s. of above,
Edington, Wm. of,
Edington (Wilts.), monastery,
Edmonds, Chris.,
Edward the Confessor,
Edward I,
Edward III,
Edward IV,
Edward VII,
Edward, prince of Wales (Black
Prince),
Edwards:
Eliz., m. Ambrose Sheppard,
Eliz., w. of Wm., m. Edw. Smith,
Ric. (fl. 1545),
Ric. (d. 1609),
Wm. (fl. 1570),
Wm. (d. 1613),
fam.,
Eeles, fam.,
Eggesley,
see Ducklington
electricity supply,
Elford (Staffs.),
n,
Elm Bank (Barley) ditch,
Elizabeth I,
n
Elton (or Baker), John,
Ely, bp. of, see West, Nic.
emigration,
engineering,
England, kings and queens of, see
Crown and under names of
particular sovereigns
epidemics,
cholera,
diphtheria,
foot-and-mouth,
plague,
Black Death,
smallpox,
escheats,
Essex, earl of, see Cromwell, Thos.;
Mandeville
Essex,
see Maldon
Eton College (Bucks.),
European Community,
see E.C.
Eustace, Ric.,
evacuees,
see refugees
Evans, Lewis, rector of Ducklington,
Every:
John,
Sir Sim.,
Evesham, Sim. of, rector of Standlake,
Evesham (Worcs.), battle of,
Ewell (Surr.),
Exchequer:
chancellor of,
chief baron of,
Exeter (Devon),
bps. of, and see Leofric; Veysey,
John
cathedral,
n, n,
n,
bailiffs and stewards,
dean,
dean and chapter,
see of,
Exeter College, Oxford,
extraparochial places,
see Burroway;
Stonelands
Eynsham,
abbey,
abbot, n,
Eynsham Hall,
minster,
Swinford bridge,
Eynsham Brewery,
Eynsham weir,
Fabians,
Fairbeard, fam.,
Fairfax, Sir Thos.,
Fairford (Glos.),
fairs,
see Bampton; Newbridge;
Standlake
Falkland, vctss., see Cary, Eliz.
Faringdon, Aelfsige of,
Faringdon, Great (formerly Berks.),
mkt.,
Faringdon, Little, see Langford
Faringdon hund. (Berks.),
Faringdon Primitive Methodist circuit,
Farley:
Thos., rector of Ducklington,
fam.,
Farr:
Wm. (d. 1623),
Wm. (d. 1691),
fam.,
Fawdrey, Mic.,
Feilden:
P. H. G.,
Sir Randle Guy,
fam., n,
Fell:
John, bp. of Oxford,
Marg., w. of Sam.,
Sam., dean of Christ Church, Ox-
ford,
fam.,
fellmongers,
see leather
felons' goods,
Ferrars, Hen. de,
ferries,
Ferryman, fam.,
Ferur, Le, see Iremonger
Fettiplace:
Beatrice, see Talbot
Cecily, m. Edw. East,
Francis.,
John (d. 1510),
John (fl. 1524),
Philip,
Thos.,
Fielder, Col. John,
Fiennes:
Anne, w. of Hen., Ld. Saye and Sele,
Edw., de jure Ld. Saye and Sele,
Hen., Ld. Saye and Sele,
Marg., w. of Edw., m. Thos.
Neville,
Marg., w. of Wm., see Wykeham
Ric. (d. 1501), de jure Ld. Saye and
Sele,
Ric. (d. 1573), de jure Ld. Saye and
Sele,
Fiennes (cont.):
Wm., Ld. Saye and Sele,
fam.,
firebote,
fires and firefighting,
and see Bampton
fisher:
Hannah,
fam.,
fisheries and fishponds,
and see under
names of particular places
fishermen,
fishmongers,
fishsilver,
Fitzherbert:
Dorothy, see East
Edw., and his w. Bridget,
Thos.,
FitzOsbern:
Rog., earl of Hereford,
Wm., earl of Hereford,
fam.,
FitzPeter, Geof.,
flanders, counts of, see Philip; Thierry
flax,
see crops
Florey:
Chas.,
J. F.,
Jas.,
fam.,
Foliot, Rog.,
Folkes, John,
foot-and-mouth disease,
see epidemics
football,
Ford:
Ralph at,
Thos.,
fam.,
Fordingbridge (Hants),
see Burgate
House
forester:
Bundi the, see Bundi
Rob. the, see Liddington
Rob. the, see Yelford, Rob. of (d.
1293)
Forz, Isabel de, see Rivers
Foster:
Jas.,
Rob.,
Fox:
Thos.,
fam.,
France,
see Bayeux; Bouvines; Paris;
Sees
franchises,
and see ale; bread;
escheats; fairs; felons' goods;
frankpledge; gallows; infangthief;
markets; outfangthief; pillories;
royalty; tumbrels; waifs; wards;
withernam; writs
Francis:
Mary,
Ric.,
Franklin, John,
frankpledge, view of,
Frederick:
Eliz., m. - Snell,
Gascoigne,
John (d. 1739),
John (d. 1775),
Martha,
Mary,
Susannah,
fam.,
Frewen, Accepted, rector of Standlake,
abp. of York,
Frideswide, saint,
cult of,
friendly and benefit societies,
Friends (Quakers),
Frime, fam.,
fruit growing,
fruiterers,
Fuller (fuller):
John the, see John
fam.,
fullers and fulling,
see mills: fulling;
textile industry
Fyfield (formerly Berks.),
Galian:
Bart., and his w. Joan,
Thos.,
gallows,
gamekeepers,
gardeners,
gas supply,
Gascoigne:
Dorothy, see Walwyn
Steph.,
Gaunt:
Alice, w. of Sim.,
Anne, m. Geo. Walwyn,
Geo.,
Joan,
John of (d. 1399), duke of Lancaster,
John (d. c. 1473),
Sim.,
Thos.,
fam.,
Gauwe (?), Rob., n
Geeves,
see Jeeves
Geoffrey, s. of Rob. of Bourton,
Ghana (West Africa),
Gibbons, Jas.,
Gibewyn, Geof.,
Giffard:
Alice, ? m. Ric. Darcy,
Edm.,
Marg., w. of Edm.,
Osbert (fl. 1247 x 1304),
Osbert (d. 1290),
Rob.,
Sarah, w. of Osbert,
Wal.,
fam.,
Giles:
J. A.,
fam.,
Gill Mill,
see Cogges
Gillett:
Chas.,
fam.,
Gillett and Co.,
Gillett and Johnston,
glass, painted or stained,
glaziers,
see building trades
Gloucester, earl of,
Gloucester,
roads to,
St. Oswald's priory,
Gloucestershire,
and see
Barrington hund.; Bourton on the
Water; Cheltenham; Cirencester;
Deerhurst; Fairford; Lechlade;
Moreton-in-Marsh; Slaughter
hund.; Southrop; Stow; Swell;
Tewkesbury; Widford
glovers and gloving,
see leather
Glympton Park,
Goffe, Thos., n
Golafre:
Hugh,
Wm., n
fam., n
Goldsborough:
Ric. of (fl. 1309),
Ric. (d. 1504),
Ric. (d. 1508),
Ric. (fl. 1570),
Thos.,
fam.,
Goldsborough (Yorks. W.R.),
goldsmith, Theoderic the, see
Theoderic
Golofers,
see Aston and Cote: man.;
Ducklington: man.
Goodrich (Herefs.),
Gower:
John,
fam.,
Grafton, Geo.,
Grafton,
see Langford
gravel extraction,
Gray,
see Grey
Gray's Inn,
see London
Great brook,
Great Western Rly.,
Green, fam.,
greens,
see Ducklington; Lew;
Northmoor; Shifford
Greenshields, Thos.,
Greenway:
Hen. (d. c. 1640),
Hen., s. of above,
Thos.,
Greville:
John,
Sibyl, see Corbet
Grey (Gray):
Alice de, m. Alan of Buckland,
Ralph Hareng,
Anketil de (fl. 1086),
Anketil de (fl. 1150),
Bart., Ld. Grey,
Beatrice de, m. Rob. Mauduit,
Eliz., see Talbot
Eliz., w. of Rob., m. - Clinton,
- Russell,
Eve de, m. Ralph Murdac, And.
de Beauchamp,
Hen. (d. 1554), duke of Suffolk,
Sir Hen. (d. 1639), earl of Kent,
Isabel de,
Joan de (fl. 1246), m. Ernald de Boys,
Joan de (fl. 1316),
Joan de (d. 1408), m. - Deincourt,
John de (d. by 1192),
Sir John de (d. 1311),
John de (fl. 1327),
Sir John de (d. 1375), Ld. Grey,
John (fl. 1812),
Marg., w. of Sir John, m. Rob.
Morby,
Maud, m. - de Neville,
Sir Ralph de,
Ric. de,
Rob. de (fl. early 13th cent.),
Rob. de (fl. 1279),
Rob. de (d. 1388), Ld. Grey,
Sir Wal. de,
Wal. de, abp. of York,
fam.,
Grey of Rotherfield, barony,
Griffith, Geo. Sandham,
grocers,
Grove:
Wm.,
fam.,
gunmaker,
Gunnis, Gregory, rector of Yelford,
haberdashers,
Haddock,
see Haydock
Haddon:
John of (fl. 1279),
John of (fl. 1324, ? another),
Rob. of, n
Haddon, Lower or Little (in Bampton),
agric.,
as address,
bdy.,
chap.,
cts.,
farms,
fields,
inc.,
man.,
man. ho.
nonconf.,
par. officers,
place name,
poor relief,
pop.,
Rom. Cath.,
settlement,
tithes,
corn rent,
trade and ind.,
woodland,
Haddon, Marsh, see Norton, Brize
Hadenham, John of,
Hadley (Salop.),
Hagbourne (formerly Berks.),
Hailey,
see Witney
hair powder manufacture,
hairdresser,
Hale, John, rector of Northmoor,
Hall:
Rob. at,
Thos., and his w. Anne,
Hambidge, Ric.,
Hammond, Mainwaring, rector of
Ducklington,
Hampshire,
see Borough Court;
Burgate House
Hanborough, rector of, see Holyman
Hanbury, Phil. of, rector of
Ducklington,
Hanks:
Dorothy, w. of John, m. John
Loder,
Jane, w. of Wm.,
John,
Tompson,
Wm.,
fam.,
Harcourt:
Aubrey,
Edw. Wm.,
Eliz., w. of Sir Sim.,
Sir Phil.,
Ric.,
Sir Sim. (d. 1727), Vct. Harcourt,
Sim. (d. 1777), Earl Harcourt,
fam.,
Hardwick (in Ducklington),
agric.,
bdy.,
n
chap., see Cokethorpe
chars.,
cts., n,
farms,
fields,
fishery,
inc.,
man.,
mills,
nonconf.,
par. officers,
poor relief,
pop.,
prehist. rem.,
roads,
sch.,
settlement,
tithes,
wake,
Hardwick-with-Yelford, civil par.,
Hareng:
Alice, see Grey
Ralph,
Harewood (Yorks. W.R.),
see Rouge-
mont
harnessmakers,
see leather
Harris:
Bart. (d. 1632),
Bart. (d. 1705),
Dan.,
Edw.,
Hen.,
Marg., w. of Edw., m. Wm. Hem-
ming,
Mollie,
Ric.,
Thos. (d. 1565),
Thos. (d. 1626),
Thos. (d. 1639),
Thos. (d. 1728),
fam.,
Harrison:
N. W.,
Rob., rector of Ducklington,
Hart, fam.,
Haskins, Ric.,
Hastings:
Agnes, w. of Thos. of,
Bart.,
Chas., rector of Yelford,
Dorothy, m. John Walwyn,
Edw.,
Francis, earl of Huntingdon,
Geo., earl of Huntingdon,
Joan, m. Benet of Blakenham,
John (d. 1542),
John (d. 1585),
John (d. 1629), n
John (fl. 1651),
Mary (d. c. 1533), see Hungerford
Mary (fl. 1629), see Pudsey
Miles of (d. c. 1305),
Miles of, grds. of above,
Phil. of (fl. 1221),
Phil. of (fl. late 13th cent.),
Roland (or Reynold) of,
Sim.,
Thos. of (d. c. 1306),
Thos. (d. 1361),
Thos. (fl. 1408),
Warren,
Wm. of,
fam.,
Hastings, honor of,
hat and cap making,
Hatford (formerly Berks.),
Hawkins:
Chas.,
Jas., rector of Ducklington,
Ric.,
fam.,
Hawting, - ,
Hawtrey, Chas., vicar of Bampton,
haybote,
Haydock (Haddock):
Thos.,
Wm.,
fam.,
hearthpenny,
hedgebote,
Hemming:
Jas.,
Marg., see Harris
Wm.,
fam.,
hemp,
see crops
Hems, Harry,
Henley,
Henry I,
Henry III,
Henry VII,
Henry VIII,
Hereford, earls of, see FitzOsbern
Hereford, diocese:
bp. of, see Losinga
Salop, archdeacon of, see Cooke,
Thos.
Herefordshire,
see Goodrich
heriot,
Herle, John,
hermits,
and see Standlake:
hermitage
Heron, John,
Hewes (or Calcott):
Hen.,
fam.,
Heyford, Upper,
Heywood, fam.,
Hickes, Ric.,
Hickman, Alf.,
hidage,
higglers and badgers,
Highmoor brook,
Hill:
Eleanor, see Laundels
John (fl. 1421),
John (d. 1696),
Sir Roland,
Hillingdon (Mdx.),
Hines, Wm.,
Hinton Waldrist (formerly Berks.),
Duxford,
Hippisley:
Hen. (d. 1838),
Hen. (fl. 1855),
Wm. Hen.,
fam.,
Hoards Park (in Astley Abbots, Salop.),
Hodges, Wm., vicar of Bampton,
Hodgkins:
Edm.,
Eliz., w. of Edm., n
fam.,
Holand, fam.,
Holand, Ld., see Lovel, Wm. (d. 1455)
Holcot, Rob., vicar of Bampton,
Holloway:
Geo.,
John,
fam.,
Holmes, Wm., president of St. John's
College, Oxford,
Holt (Leics.),
Holton:
G. H.,
fam.,
Holtom & Sons,
Holton,
Holyman, John, rector of Hanborough,
bp. of Bristol,
Home wood,
see Standlake: woodland
Hook Norton, barony,
hops,
see crops
Horbery, Mat., rector of Standlake,
Horde:
Alan (d. 1554),
Alan (d. 1603),
Alan (d. 1609),
Alan (fl. 1724),
Barbara,
Caroline,
Dorothy, w. of Alan, m. Sir Laur.
Taylor,
Frances,
Giles Palmer, see Palmer
Thos. (d. c. 1607),
Sir Thos. (d. 1662),
Thos. (d. 1715),
his dau.,
Thos. (d. 1785),
fam.,
horses:
breeding,
trade,
Hosier:
D. C.,
fam.,
hosiery seller,
Hospitallers,
housebote,
Howard:
Alice, see Lovel
(later Talbot), Ld. Edm. Bernard,
Sir Edw.,
F. E.,
Thos. (d. 1524), duke of Norfolk,
Thos. (d. 1554), duke of Norfolk,
Howson, John, vicar of Bampton, bp.
of Oxford and Durham,
Hoye, Thos., vicar of Bampton,
Huckwell:
Jos. (d. 1682),
Jos. (fl. 1709),
Hudson, fam.,
Hugh le Tannare,
Hugh the miller,
Hughes, David, rector of Yelford,
n,
Hungerford:
Eleanor, see Moleyns
Mary, Baroness Botreaux, m. -
Hastings,
Sir Rob., Ld. Hungerford and Ld.
Moleyns,
Hunt:
E. G., vicar of Bampton,
? Thos.,
Huntingdon, earls of, see Hastings,
Francis and Geo.
Huntingdonshire,
see Diddington
hurdlemaker,
Hyatt, Wm.,
Hyde:
Edw., earl of Clarendon,
Eliz., w. of Ric.,
Mary, w. of Wm.,
Ric. (d. 1665),
Ric. (d. 1741),
Ric., s. of above,
Wm.,
fam.,
Ilmington (Warws.),
see Compton
Scorpion
inclosure,
and see under names of
particular places
Independents,
India, governor-general of,
industries, trades, and professions, see
animal feed manufacture;
antiques; apothecaries; architects;
archivist; bakers; banks; barbers;
basketmaker; bonnet making;
bookbinders; booksellers; brewers;
brick making; building trades;
butchers; cabinet maker; carriers;
castrator; cattle trade; chandlers;
chapmen; charcoal burning;
cheese; chemists; clockmakers;
coal trade; coopers; confectioners;
corn dealers; cycle shops; dealers;
dentist; drapers; dressmakers;
engineering; fishermen; fishmon-
gers; fruiterers; gamekeepers;
gardeners; gravel extraction;
grocers; gunmaker; haberdashers;
hair powder manufacture;
hairdressers; hat and cap making;
higglers; horses; hosiery seller;
hurdlemaker; inland revenue
officer; innkeepers; lawyers;
leather industry; machinist;
malting; market gardening;
mercers; metal industry; milliners;
mills: millers and millwrights;
motor repairers; nailer; news-
agents; nursery; oil merchants;
physicians; pigs; printing; poultry;
road contractor; salt trade;
seedsman; servants; starch manu-
facturer; stationer; tailors; textile
industry; toll collector; toy trade;
undertakers; upholsterers; vet-
erinary surgeons; vintners; wagon
building; wheelwrights; wireless
repairer; woodmen
infangthief,
Inkforbye, Rog., rector of Standlake,
inland revenue officer,
innkeepers, publicans, victuallers,
intercommoning,
Iremonger (Le Ferur), fam.,
ironmongers,
see metal
Ironmongers' Company,
Isabel (of Woodstock), dau. of Edw.
III,
Isle of Wight brook (Black water),
Isleworth (Mdx.),
see Syon abbey
Italy,
see Rome
Jackson:
Jos., vicar of Bampton Lew,
Rob.,
Wm.,
Jacobites,
James I,
n
James II,
Jeeves (Geeves):
Margery, w. of Rob.,
Rob.,
fam.,
Jennens:
Mary, see Wiseman
Wm.,
Jesuits,
Jesus College, Oxford,
Jobson, Mic., and his w. Marg.,
John, king, as count of Mortain,
John the cooper,
John the fuller,
Johnson:
Martin,
Sam., vicar of Bampton,
Ursula,
fam.,
joiners,
see building trades: carpenters
Jones:
Hen.,
John (d. by 1694),
John (d. 1875),
Wal.,
fam., n
Joy (Joye):
Edw.,
Hen., vicar of Bampton Lew,
Rob., vicar of Bampton, n,
Joyner, Geo.,
judges,
see lawyers