A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 13, Bampton Hundred (Part One). Originally published by Victoria County History, London, 1996.
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'Index: K-Z', in A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 13, Bampton Hundred (Part One), (London, 1996) pp. 226-234. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol13/pp226-234 [accessed 18 March 2024]
INDEX
K-Z
Keene:
Chris.,
Jas.,
Wm.,
fam.,
Kelmscott,
see Broadwell
Kencot,
Kent:
Ric.,
Wm.,
fam.,
Kent, earl of, see Grey, Sir Hen.
Kerby, C. L., vicar of Bampton,
Kidlington,
Kimber, fam.,
Kingston Bagpuize (formerly Berks.),
Kingston Lisle (in Sparsholt, formerly
Berks.),
Kingsway Lane,
Kirke, Rob.,
Kitzinger, Sheila,
Knipe, - ,
Lacy:
Ilbert de,
Rob. de,
Lambourn Place (in Lambourn,
Berks.),
Lancaster, duchy of,
duke of, see Gaunt, John of
land drainage,
Lands Improvement Co.,
Langford (formerly partly Berks.),
Faringdon, Little (formerly Berks.),
Grafton,
Radcot, n,
Langley, Wm. de, and his w. Alice,
Latham, John, rector of Yelford, n,
Laud, Wm., abp. of Canterbury,
Laundels:
Eleanor, w. of Nic., m. John Hill,
John (d. 1361),
John, s. of above,
Nic.,
fam.,
laundering,
Laurence,
see More, John de la
Lawley, Thos.,
lawyers, attorneys, solicitors,
judges, and
see Chancery
Lea, East, see Cokethorpe
Leach, riv.,
Leake:
Chas.,
John,
Wm.,
fam.,
leather industry,
bootmakers and repairers,
cobblers,
collarmakers,
cordwainers,
corviser,
curriers,
fellmongers,
glovers and gloving,
harnessmakers,
leather dressers,
saddlers,
shoemakers,
tanners and tanning,
Lechlade (Glos.),
Lee:
Edw., abp. of York,
H.,
Thos.,
Leforestier, Thos.,
Leicester, earl of,
Leicestershire,
see Bosworth Field;
Holt; Loughborough
Leigh, Bessels (formerly Berks.),
Leigh, South,
Lenthall:
Edith, m. Hen. Ball (later Lenthall),
Edm. Hen.,
Edm. Kyffin,
Eliz., w. of Wm.,
(formerly Ball), Hen.,
Sir John (d. 1681),
John (d. 1763),
John (d. 1783),
Kath.,
Kyffin John Wm.,
Wm. (d. 1662), Speaker,
Wm. (d. 1687),
Wm. (d. 1781),
Wm. John,
fam.,
Levellers,
Lenvesey:
Eleanor, see Plessis
- ,
Leofric, bp. of Exeter,
Leofwine (fl. 10th cent.),
Leson, Wm., rector of Ducklington,
Lespicer, Edw.,
Leverett, Jas.,
Leveridge, fam.,
Lew (in Bampton),
n, n,
plates
adv.,
agric.,
as address,
barrow, plate
bdy.,
chap.,
chars.,
ch., plate
Combe Hill,
cts.,
cross,
dom. archit.,
farms,
fields,
fisheries,
glebe,
green,
heath,
inc.,
inn,
Lew Ho., n, plate
man.,
other est.,
man. ho.,
mills,
nonconf.,
par. officers,
place name,
poor relief,
poor ho.,
pop., n,
prehist. rem.,
roads,
Rom. Cath.,
schs.,
settlement,
tithes,
trade and ind.,
vicarage ho.,
vicars,
water supply and drainage,
woodland,
Lew slade,
Leynham (or Plummer):
Sir John,
Marg., w. of Sir John,
librarian,
libraries and reading rooms,
Lichfield (Staffs.), cathedral,
precentor of,
Liddington, Rob. the forester of, and
his w. Denise,
Limesey, John de, rector of Standlake,
n
Lincoln, bps. of, and see
Wells, Hugh of
Lincoln College, Oxford,
Lincolnshire,
see Spanby
Lindup, W. G.,
Linsey, Humph.,
Lisle, Sir Rob. de,
Lissett:
Jane,
Ric.,
Wm.,
Littleton, - ,
Lloyd Wheate (earlier Lloyd):
Eliz., see Western
Francis Sackville,
locks,
see weirs
Lockton, fam.,
Loder:
Dorothy, see Hanks
John (fl. 1645),
John (d. 1701, ? the same),
Loggin, fam.,
Lollardy,
London,
as address,
Clements Inn,
Durham Yard,
Gray's Inn,
Middle Temple,
roads to,
St. Martin-in-the-Fields,
Westminster,
abbey, n
Palace, chapel of St. Stephen in,
Long:
E. T.,
Sir Ric.,
fam.,
Longworth (formerly Berks.),
Charney Bassett,
Southmoor,
Lord:
Chas.,
Chris.,
Thos., n
fam.,
Losinga, Rob., bp. of Hereford,
Loskey, Thos.,
Lott, F. E., vicar of Bampton Lew,
Loughborough (Leics.),
Lovel:
Alice (d. 1474), see Deincourt
Alice (d. 1518), Baroness Morley, m.
Wm. Parker, Sir Hen.
Howard,
Emma, n, n, n, n, n,
Francis (d. c. 1487), Ld. Lovel,
Francis (fl. 1524),
Hen., Ld. Morley,
Joan, w. of John, Ld. Lovel,
John (d. 1408), Ld. Lovel,
John (d. 1414), Ld. Lovel,
John (d. 1465), Ld. Lovel,
Maud, w. of John,
Sir Ralph,
Thos.,
Wm. (d. 1455), Ld. Lovel and Hol-
and,
Wm. (d. 1476), Ld. Morley,
fam.,
Lovett, Thos., rector of Standlake,
Lower Windrush, benefice,
Luckett, fam.,
Lucy, Godfrey de,
Lydall, Ric.,
machinist,
Mackarness, John Fielder, bp. of
Oxford,
Macray:
Kenneth,
W. D., rector of Ducklington,
fam.,
Magdalen College, Oxford,
chap.,
maize,
see crops
Maldon (Essex), battle of,
malting and maltsters,
malthos.,
plate
Mander:
John,
Sara,
Mrs.,
Mandeville, Wm. de, earl of Essex,
Maningham:
Eleanor, see Moleyns
Sir Oliver,
March, earldom of,
earls, see Mortimer
Marchant (Merchant):
Wm.,
fam.,
Marden, East (Suss.),
market gardening,
markets,
and see Bampton; Far-
ingdon, Great; Oxford; Standlake;
Witney
Marlborough, duke of, see Churchill
Marsh, Ric.,
Marsh Haddon,
see Norton, Brize:
Haddon
Marsh Haddon brook,
see Norton ditch
Marshall:
J.,
Wm.,
fam.,
Marston, Butlers (Warws.),
Martin (Martyn):
(later Martin Atkins), Edwin,
Kath., w. of Thos.,
Thos. (fl. 1497- 9),
Thos. (d. 1714),
fam.,
Mary the Virgin, saint:
cult of,
shrine of,
masons,
see building trades
Matthew, count of Boulogne,
his dau.,
Matthew, Chas.,
Maud, empress,
Mauduit:
Agnes, w. of Sir John, m. Sir Thos.
de Bradeston,
Beatrice, see Grey
Gilles, m. John de Moleyns,
Sir John (d. 1302),
Sir John (d. 1347),
Rob.,
fam.,
Maynard, John,
Mayne:
Edw.,
Jos.,
maypole,
see customs
Meadow brook,
meadows:
common or lot, n,
water meadows (artificial),
Mears, Thos.,
Mears and Stainbank,
Meaux:
Alice de, w. of Thos.,
John de,
Thos. de (d. 1361),
Thos. de (fl. 1370),
Medhopp:
Hen.,
Rog.,
Thos.,
fam.,
Medley brook,
mercers,
Merchant,
see Marchant
Mercia,
Merke, Thos., bp. of Carlisle,
metal industry:
brazier,
ironmongers,
metal polishing,
plumbers,
smiths,
tinman,
Methodists,
Primitive Methodists,
United Methodist Church,
Mid-Oxfordshire Gas and Water Co.,
Middle Temple,
see London
Middlesex,
see Ashford Lodge;
Clapham; Hillingdon; London;
Syon abbey
Middleton, Thos.,
Mill (Milk) brook,
Miller (miller):
David,
Hugh the, see Hugh
John,
millers,
see mills
milliners,
mills:
boulting mill,
corn mills,
feed mill,
fulling mills,
millers,
n,
millwrights,
sieving mill,
tucking mill,
windmills,
and see under names of particular
places
Milton, Great, stone from,
Minchin:
John,
fam.,
Minster Lovell,
Minster, Little,
moats,
plates
Moleyns:
Eleanor de, m. Sir Rob. Hunger-
ford, Sir Oliver Maningham,
Gilles de, see Mauduit
John de,
Margery de, w. of Wm. de,
Ric. de,
Sir Wm. de (d. 1381),
Wm. de (d. 1425),
Wm. de (d. 1429),
his w., n
fam.,
Moleyns, Ld., see Hungerford, Sir
Rob.
Monk, Wm.,
Monmouth's rebellion,
Montagu, Wm., earl of Salisbury,
Montfort:
Edm.,
Sim. de,
Morby:
Marg., see Grey
Rob.,
More:
Ann, m. - Vaughan,
Ellen, w. of John,
Hester, w. of Wm.,
Isabel, w. of Sir Thos. de la,
John of (fl. 1229), rector of North-
moor,
(or Laurence), John de la (fl. 1279),
(or Laurence), John de la (fl. 1306, ?
the same),
(or Laurence), John de la (fl. 1330, ?
the same),
John (d. 1493),
John (d. 1542),
John (d. 1566),
John (fl. 1608),
Rob.,
Sir Thos. de la (or at) (fl. 1340),
Thos. de la (d. c. 1393),
Thos. (fl. 1418), rector of North-
moor,
Thos. de la (or at) (d. by 1424,
another),
Sir Thos. (d. 1535),
Thos. (d. 1561),
Wm. (d. 1608),
Wm. (d. 1612), vicar of Northmoor,
fam.,
Moreton,
see Northmoor
Moreton-in-Marsh (Glos.),
Morley:
Baroness, see Lovel, Alice (d. 1518)
Ld., see Lovel, Hen. and Wm. (d.
1476); Parker, Hen.
Morris dancing,
see customs
Mortain, count of, see John
Mortimer:
Edm. (d. 1381), earl of March,
Edm. (d. 1425), earl of March,
Rog. (d. 1360), earl of March,
Rog. (d. 1398), earl of March,
Moseley, fam.,
motor repairers and manufacturers,
Moulden:
Edw.,
John,
Moulder, fam.,
Mountain:
Jas.,
fam.,
Mountford, Mary,
mumming,
see customs
Murdac:
Eve, see Grey
Ralph,
Nabbs:
Wm. (fl. 1660), and his w. Kath.,
Wm. (d. 1690, ? another),
nailer,
Nalder:
John (d. 1797),
John (d. 1850),
Noble Kent,
Sarah,
fam.,
Napkyn, Thos.,
Napper, - le,
National Agricultural Labourers'
Union,
Nelson, John,
Nethercott, John,
Neville:
And. de,
Jolland de,
Marg., see Fiennes
Maud de, see Grey
Ric., earl of Warwick,
Thos.,
fam.,
New College, Oxford,
New Zealand,
Newbridge (partly in Northmoor),
plate
bridge hermits, see Standlake: her-
mitage
causeway,
fairs,
wharf,
Newburgh:
Marg. de, ctss. of Warwick, m. John
de Plessis,
Thos. de, earl of Warwick,
Newcome, Hen., rector of Yelford,
Newman, fam.,
newsagents,
Niel, chaplain or rector of Ducklington,
Nisbet, R. C.,
Norfolk, dukes of, and see Howard,
Thos.
Norfolk,
see Barton Bendish
Norreys, Sir Hen.,
North:
Sir Edw.,
Thos.,
Northampton, battle of,
Northamptonshire,
and see
Northampton; Oundle; Welling-
borough; Wicken
Northmoor,
plates
adv.,
agric.,
as address,
Bablock Hythe,
plate
bdy.,
bridges, and see Newbridge
chars.,
ch.,
ch. hos.,
cts.,
curates,
dom. archit.,
fairs, see Newbridge
farms,
fields,
fisheries and fishponds,
glebe,
greens,
inc.,
inns, plate
man.,
other est.,
Manor Fm.,
plate
man. ho.,
mills,
Moreton,
fields,
place name,
Newbridge, q.v.
nonconf.,
par. officers,
perp. curates, and see Dennis
places name,
poor relief,
pop.,
prehist. rem.,
Ramsey,
rectors,
rectory est.,
rectory ho. (Rectory Fm.),
plate
roads,
Rom. Cath.,
Rom. rem.,
sch.,
settlement,
tithes,
trade and ind.,
vestry,
vicarage ho., plate
vicars, and see Tuck-
well
water supply and drainage,
wharf, see Newbridge
woodland,
workho.,
Northmoor and Stanton Harcourt
Drainage Board,
Norton, Brize,
airfield,
Astrop,
Haddon, Marsh,
roads to,
stone from,
and see Bampton Station
Norton, Chipping,
Norton, Cold, priory, n
Norton, Hook, see Hook Norton
Norton ditch (Marsh Haddon brook),
Nottinghamshire,
see Stoke
Nuffield College, Oxford, n
Nuneham Courtenay,
nursery (horticultural),
Oakey, Rob.,
Odiham (Hants),
see Borough Court
Odo, bp. of Bayeux,
oil merchants,
Oldacre, W. J., Ltd.,
Onley:
Edw.,
Frances, see Brereton
oratories and private chapels,
Oriel College, Oxford,
Osborn (Osborne):
John, vicar of Bampton,
Wm., vicar of Bampton,
Osney (Oseney),
see Oxford
Oundle (Northants.),
outfangthief,
Owen, Hugh, vicar of Bampton,
Owertayn, David,
Oxford,
n,
All Saints' ch., n
as address,
Binsey,
carriers to,
castle, and see Oxford: St.
George's
Civil War,
mkt.,
New Road Baptist ch.,
nonconf.,
Osney (Oseney):
abbey,
North Osney man.,
Oxford Eye Hosp.,
Radcliffe Infirmary,
river transport to,
roads to,
St. George's in the Castle,
St. Martin's ch.,
St. Michael at the Northgate ch.,
Oxford, diocese,
archdeacon,
bishopric,
bps. of, and
see Fell, John; Howson; Mackar-
ness; Fell, John; Howson; Mackar-
ness; Secker; Underhill; Wilber-
force
Board of Patronage,
cathedral,
Oxford, university,
and see
Balliol; Christ Church; Corpus
Christi; Exeter; Jesus; Lincoln;
Magdalen; New College; Nuffield;
Oriel; Queen's; Regent's Park; St.
John's; Wadham
Oxford Angling and Preservation
Society,
Oxfordshire,
County Council,
county prosecution association,
deputy lieutenant,
escheator,
J.P.s,
M.P.s,
sheriffs,
shire cts.,
tax collectors,
uprising (1398),
Oxfordshire, West, see West Oxford-
shire
paedobaptists,
see Baptists
painters,
see building trades
Palmer:
(later Palmer Horde), Giles,
John,
fam.,
pannage,
Paris, St. Denis abbey,
Parker:
Alice, see Lovel
E. M. M.,
F. E.,
Hen., Ld. Morley,
Wm.,
fam.,
parks,
and see
Cokethorpe: Cokethorpe Pk.;
Ducklington: Barley Pk.; Stand-
lake
Parles, Eliz., see Dive
parliament:
M.P.s, see Oxfordshire
parliamentarians (Civil War),
Speaker, see Lenthall, Wm.
Particular Baptists,
see Baptists
Pates, Wm.,
Paulinus, John,
payments and rights, customary,
and see aid; certainty;
churchscot; cornbote; firebote;
fishsilver; haybote; hedgebote;
hidage; hearthpenny; heriot;
housebote; pannage; Peter's Pence;
quitrents; scutage; tallage; toll
corn; wardpenny
Pearce, John,
Peck:
Thos. (fl. 1799),
Thos. (d. 1814, ? the same),
fam.,
Peisley:
Bart.,
fam.,
Pembrey:
Rebecca,
Sarah,
fam.,
Pembroke, earls of, see Valence
perambulation (of bdies.),
see customs
Pereson, John, rector of Ducklington,
Perrott,
see Wykeham, Marg. and Sir
Thos. and Wm. (d. 1457)
Perry, John,
Peter's Pence,
Pettifer:
Jas.,
Wm., rector of Standlake,
Peverel the priest,
Philip, count of Flanders,
Philippa, queen of Edw. III,
Philips:
John,
Steph., vicar of Bampton,
Phoenix Insurance Co.,
physicians, surgeons, and doctors,
pigs:
farming,
and see pannage
trade,
pilgrimages,
pillories,
Pinkney, J. H.,
Pinnell:
Anne, m. - Sammon,
John, rector of Ducklington,
Pinnock:
Percival,
Thos.,
fam.,
plague,
see epidemics
Plantagenet, Ric., duke of York,
Plaster, Rob.,
Plasterer, Wm.,
Plessis:
Eleanor, m. - Lenvesey,
Hugh de (d. 1349),
Hugh de (d. 1363),
John de (d. 1263), earl of Warwick,
John de (d. c. 1354),
John de (fl. 1372),
Marg. de, see Newburgh
fam.,
Pleydell:
John,
fam.,
Plot, Rob.,
plumbers,
see metal
Plummer,
see Leynham
Plymyswode, Thos., vicar of Bampton,
poaching,
Pogeys,
see Pugeys
police,
and see Bampton
Pollard, Phillippe,
Ponz, Wal. s. of, see Walter
Poor Law Commissioners,
Post Office,
postmasters,
poultry:
farming, n,
trade,
Poynings, fam., n
prehistoric remains,
and see burial
grounds; and under names of
particular places
Presbyterians,
Prideaux, John, vicar of Bampton and
bp. of Worcester,
priest, Peveral the, see Peverel
Primitive Methodists,
see Methodists
printing and printers,
Prior, Wm.,
prison,
see Bampton
professions,
see industries
protestant nonconformity,
see Baptists;
Congregationalists; Friends;
Independents; Methodists;
Presbyterians; Salvation Army
Pryce:
Anna Maria, see Warcupp
Ric.,
Pudsey:
Mary, m. Sim. Hastings, John
Berrow,
fam.,
Pugeys (Pogeys):
Alice, w. of Thos., m. Ric. de
Waleden,
Eliz., w. of Peter, m. Nic. del
Spense,
Imbert,
Peter,
Rob.,
Thos.,
punitive instruments,
see Bampton:
prison; cucking stool; gallows;
pillories; stocks; tumbrels;
whipping post
Puseyism,
Putlesley (Puttesley),
see Ducklington
Puttes,
see Clanfield
Puttesley, Rob.,
Quakers,
see Friends
Quatremayns, fam.,
Queen Anne's Bounty,
Queen's College, Oxford,
Quinney, fam.,
quitrents,
Rack End,
see Standlake
Radborne:
Rob. (d. 1557),
Rob., s. of above,
Thos.,
Radclyffe, fam.,
Radcot,
see Langford
Radcot bridge,
Radley (formerly Berks.),
railways,
see East Gloucestershire;
Great Western; Witney Railway;
and under names of particular places
Rainsborough, Thos.,
Ramsey, fam.,
Ramsey,
see Northmoor
Ranckell:
Hen.,
Peter,
Ravenor and Cuthbert,
Raysaker, Thos., rector of Duck-
lington, and see Reyser
Reading (Berks.), abbey,
reading rooms,
see libraries
Reed, Thos.,
refugees and evacuees,
Regent's Park College, Oxford,
Reynolds:
John,
Wm., vicar of Bampton, and his w.,
Reyser (? Raysaker), Sir Ric. (? Thos.),
Richard, earl of Cornwall,
Richards, Geo., vicar of Bampton,
Ricketts, fam.,
riots and disturbances,
and see
Monmouth's rebellion; Oxford-
shire: uprising; Throckmorton
plot
river transport,
and see ferries; weirs
Rivers:
Baldwin de, earl of Devon,
Isabel de, ctss. of Devon and lady of
Wight, m. Wm. de Forz,
road contractor,
roads:
ancient,
and see
Abingdon Lane; Barcote way;
Kingsway Lane; Wood Lane
Roman,
salt ways,
turnpikes,
and see under names of particular
places
Robert, chaplain of Cokethorpe,
and see Cokethorpe, Rob. of
Roberts, John,
Robins, Levi,
'Rocote' (Berks.),
n
Roger (? d'Oilly) (fl. 1086),
Rolfe, Clapton Crabb,
Roman Catholicism,
and see under names of
particular places
Roman remains,
and see under names
of particular places
Rome,
Rose, Jas.,
Rosewell, Rog.,
Rougemont (in Harewood, Yorks.
W.R.),
Rousham,
Rowe, fam.,
Royal Air Force,
Royal Signals Regiment,
royalists (Civil War),
royalty (franchise),
Rudge, fam.,
Rudhall:
Abraham,
Thos.,
Rushey, Ralph,
Rushey,
see Bampton
Russell, Eliz., see Grey
Rutland,
see Cottesmore
Rycote,
saddlers,
see leather
Sadler, Tobias,
sainfoin,
see crops
St. Denis abbey,
see Paris
St. John's College, Cambridge,
St. John's College, Oxford,
chap.,
president, see Holmes
St. Louis (Missouri, U.S.A.),
St. Martin-in-the-Fields,
seeLondon
St. Philibert:
Alice de, see Blakenham
Hugh de,
John de (d. 1333),
John de (fl. 1346),
fam.,
Salford,
Salisbury, bps. of,
Salisbury, earl of, and see Montagu
Salop, archdeacon of, see Cooke, Thos.
salt trade,
Salter, Ric., rector of Standlake,
Salvation Army,
Sammon, Anne,see Pinnell
Sammons, fam.,
Sandelands, fam.,
Saunder:
S.A.,
Sam.,
Saunders:
(or Standish), Jas.,
(or Standish), Joan, see Spanby
Thos.,
fam.,
Savile:
Sir Geo. (d. 1626),
Sir Geo. (d. 1695),
Hen.,
Mary, see Talbot
Sir Wm.,
sawyers,
see building trades
Saye and Sele, Lds., see Fiennes
Scott:
John Oldrid,
Sam., and his w. Eliz.,
scutage,
Seacole, fam.,
seamstresses,
see dressmakers
Secker, Thos., bp. of Oxford,
seedsman,
Sé es (Orne, France):
cathedral,
priory,
Sely, fam.,
serjeanties,
servants, domestic,
services, customary,
settlement,
Anglo-Saxon,
villages, deserted or shrunk,
and see under names of particular
places
Sharney brook,
Shaw, fam.,
shearmen,
see textile industry
sheep, breeds:
Berkshire,
Hampshire Down,
Oxford Down,
sheep farming,
Shellingford (Berks.),
Sheppard:
Ambrose,
Eliz., see Edwards
Shifford (in Bampton),
plate
agric.,
as address,
bdy.,
bridges,
chap.,
chaplains,
chars.,
cts.,
curates,
dom. archit.,
farms,
feasts,
fields,
fisheries,
green,
inc.,
man.,
other est.,
man. ho.,
mills,
New Shifford Fm.,
nonconf.,
par. officers,
place name,
poor relief,
pop.,
prehist. rem.,
roads,
Rom. rem.,
sch.,
settlement,
tithes,
trade and ind.,
water supply and drainage,
woodland,
Shifford brook,
Shifford lock cut,
Shill brook,
Shilton (formerly Berks.),
Shipton under Wychwood,
Shirley, Edw.,
shoemakers,
see leather
Shorey, Jos.,
Shorter:
Nic., curate and later rector of
Standlake,
fam.,
Shrewsbury:
duke of, see Talbot, Chas. (d. 1718)
earls of, and see Talbot
Shrewsbury (Salop.),
Shropshire,
see Hadley; Hoards Park;
Shrewsbury
Sifrewast, Nic.,
Signet,
see Burford: Upton
Silver, Thos., perp. curate of
Northmoor,
Slater, Humph., n
Slaughter,
see Bacon, Eliz. and Thos.
Slaughter hund. (Glos.),
Slyngar, Geof., n
Smallpage:
Anne,
Percival,
Thos.,
smallpox,
see epidemics
Smith:
Edw., n
Eliz., see Edwards
Wm. (d. 1514), bp. of Lincoln,
Wm. Angell (fl. late 19th cent.),
- ,
fam.,
Smith, John, and sons,
smiths,
see metal
Snell:
Eliz., see Frederick
Thos. (d. 1717), vicar of Bampton,
Thos. (d. 1758), vicar of Bampton,
Snoddenham, fam.,
solicitors,
see lawyers
Somerford, Little (Wilts.),
Somerset,
and see Wells
Southby:
Phil.,
fam.,
Southcott, John,
Southmoor (formerly Berks.),
see
Longworth
Southrop (Glos.),
Southwode, John, vicar of Bampton,
Souwy, Thos.,
Spanby:
Art.,
Joan., m. Jas. Saunders (or Stan-
dish),
fam.,
Spanby (Lincs.),
Sparrowhawk, fam.,
Sparsholt (formerly Berks.),
see
Kingston Lisle
Spencer, Sam.,
Spense:
Eliz. del, see Pugeys
Nic. del,
Sperrinke, Thos.,
Spiers, fam.,
Spigurnel, Thos., and his w. Cath.,
spinning,
see textile industry
sports and pastimes,
see archery;
backsword; cricket; football;
steeplechasing; theatre
Spring Hill (in Broadway, Worcs.),
springs,
see wells
Spurrett, Thos.,
Staffordshire,
see Elford; Lichfield
Stampe, Thos.,
Standard, Wm., vicar of Bampton,
Standish,
see Saunders, Jas.; Spanby,
Joan
Standlake, Hugh of,
Standlake,
plates
adv.,
agric., n,
as address,
bdy.,
Breaches,
bridges,
Brighthampton, q.v.
Brittenton, see Brighthampton
chantry ho.,
chap.,
chaplains,
chars.,
ch.,
plate
Cokethorpe, q.v.
cts.,
ct. ho.,
curates,
and see Shorter, Nic.
dom. archit.,
fair,
farms,
feasts,
fields,
fisheries,
Gaunt Ho.,
plate
glebe,
hermitage,
inc.,
inns, plate
the Lawns, n,
Lincoln Fm.,
man., n,
Golofers, see Cokethorpe: man.
other est.,
man. hos.,
plate
mkt.,
mills, n,
plate
nonconf.,
par. officers,
pk.,
place name,
poor relief,
pop.,
prehist. rem.,
Rack End,
rly.,
rectors,
and see Shorter, Nic.
rectory ho.,
roads,
roads to,
Rom. Cath.,
Rom. rem.,
schs.,
settlement,
Standlake Manor,
tithes,
trade and ind.,
vestry,
village hall,
water supply and drainage,
woodland, n,
Boys wood,
n
plate
Home (Cokethorpe) wood,
Standlake wood,
workho.,
Standlake brook,
Standlake Drainage Board,
Standley:
Geo.,
John,
Peter,
Stanford-in-the-Vale (formerly Berks.),
Stanley:
Edw. (d. 1572), earl of Derby,
Edw. (fl. 1586),
Ferdinando, earl of Derby,
Wm., earl of Derby,
fam.,
Stanton Harcourt,
as address,
bdy.,
ch.,
Sutton,
West End,
Staples-Brown, F. and M.,
starch manufacture,
Starkey, Sim.,
Startup,
see Bartlett
stationer,
Steede, Eliz., n
steeplechasing,
Stennett:
Jos. (d. 1769),
Jos. (fl. 1798),
Stephen, king,
Stephens (Stevens):
Ric.,
Thos.,
stints,
stock farming,
Stockley,
see Asthall
stocks,
n,
Stoke (Notts.), battle of,
Stokes, fam.,
Stone:
Jas.,
Sir John,
Ric.,
Steph.,
Thos.,
fam.,
Stonehouse:
Eliz. (d. c. 1655),
Eliz., w. of Wm., m. Nic. Bowell,
Wm. (d. 1660),
Wm., s. of above, n,
fam.,
Stonelands (extra-parochial),
Stopes:
Jas.,
Leonard, vicar of Northmoor,
Stow-on-the-Wold (Glos.),
Strafford, earl of, see Wentworth
Strainge, fam.,
Stratford-on-Avon (Warws.),
strays,
see waifs
Strickland:
Cath., see Thornhill
Frances, m. Chas. Cottrell-Dormer,
Frances, see Western
Wal. (d. 1839),
Wal. (d. 1870),
fam.,
Stubbs, Frances,
Sudeley, Lady, see Deincourt, Alice
Suffolk, duke of, see Brandon; Grey,
Hen. (d. 1554)
surgeons,
see physicians
Surrey,
see Croydon; Ewell
Sussex,
see Marden
Sutton,
see Stanton Harcourt
Swalcliffe,
Swell, Lower (Glos.),
Swinbrook,
Swinford bridge,
see Eynsham
Swingburn:
Mary,
fam.,
Sydenham, fam.,
Symond, Wm., rector of Standlake,
Syon abbey (in Isleworth, Mdx.),
Tailor,
see Taylor
tailors,
Talbot:
Ankaret,
Beatrice, w. of Gilb., m. Thos.
Fettiplace,
Bertram Arthur, 17th earl of Shrews-
bury,
Chas. (d. 1718), duke of Shrewsbury,
Chas. (d. 1827), 15th earl of Shrews-
bury,
Ld. Edm. Bernard, see Howard
Edw., 8th earl of Shrewsbury,
Eliz., m. Sir Hen. Grey,
Eliz., w. of Geo. (d. 1538),
Eliz., w. of Geo. (d. 1590),
Eliz., w. of Ric., see Comyn
Francis, 11th earl of Shrewsbury,
Geo. (d. 1538), 4th earl of Shrews-
bury,
Talbot (cont.):
Geo. (d. 1590), 6th earl of Shrews-
bury,
Geo. (d. 1733),
Geo. (d. 1787), 14th earl of Shrews-
bury,
Gilb. (d. 1387), Ld. Talbot,
Gilb. (d. 1418), Ld. Talbot,
Gilb. (d. 1616), 7th earl of Shrews-
bury,
Grace, m. Hen. Cavendish,
(Chetwynd-Talbot), Hen. John, 18th
earl of Shrewsbury,
John (d. 1453), 1st earl of Shrews-
bury and of Waterford,
John (d. 1460), 2nd earl of Shrews-
bury,
John (d. 1473), 3rd earl of Shrews-
bury,
John (d. 1852), 16th earl of Shrews-
bury,
Mary, m. - Savile,
Ric. (d. 1356), Ld. Talbot,
Ric. (d. 1396), Ld. Talbot,
Thos.,
fam.,
tallage,
Tanfield, Sir. Laur.,
Tanner (Tannare):
Hugh le, see Hugh
John,
tanners,
see leather
Taunt:
F. W.,
Hen.,
Taylor (Tailor):
Dorothy, see Horde
Hen.,
J.,
Sir Laur.,
Wm.,
fam.,
Taynton,
stone from,
Tempest, Thos.,
Temple, Cuthbert,
Terry, fam.,
Tewkesbury (Glos.), abbey,
textile industry,
blanket making,
carding,
chaloner,
cloth trade,
clothiers,
clothworkers,
comb maker,
dyers, n
fullers, and see mills:
fulling
nappers,
shearmen,
spinning,
tuckers, and see mills: tucking
weavers and weaving,
webbers,
and see wool
Thame Park (in Thame),
Thames, riv.,
plates
as bdy.,
crossings of,
finds in,
and see river transport
Thames Commissioners,
Thames Conservancy Catchment
Board,
thatchers,
see building trades
theatre,
Theoderic the goldsmith,
Thierry, count of Flanders,
Thompson, Geo.,
Thornhill, Cath., m. Wal. Strickland,
Thornhill (Yorks. W.R.),
Throckmorton:
Mary, see Yate
Sir Rob.,
fam.,
Throckmorton plot,
n
Thurward, John,
Tillesley, Edm., vicar of Northmoor,
timber framing,
see building materials
tinman,
see metal
Tirrell, Thos., and his w. Alice,
tobacco,
see crops
toll collector,
toll corn,
Tomkins:
Wm.,
fam.,
Townsend (Townesend):
Wm.,
fam.,
toy trade,
Tozer, Rob.,
trades,
see industries
tradesmen's tokens,
Trafford, fam., n
Tremaine, Thos., and his w. Ruth,
Tresham, Wm.,
Tresilian, Sir Rob.,
Trilling, fam.,
Tristram, Chris., rector of Duck-
lington,
trousermakers,
see dressmakers
tuckers,
see textile industry
Tuckwell, Lewis, rector of Standlake,
vicar of Northmoor,
Tudor, Jasper, duke of Bedford,
Tull, John,
tumbrels,
Turner, fam.,
turnips,
see crops
Twyford:
Edw. (fl. 1372),
Edw. (fl. 1666),
Eliz., see Dive
Tyrling:
Wm.,
fam.,
Underhill, John, vicar of Bampton, bp.
of Oxford,
undertakers,
United Methodist Church,
see
Methodists
Unton, Alex.,
upholsterers,
Upton, John, see Cottrell-Dormer
Upton,
see Burford
Urchfont (Wilts.),
see Eastcott
Usher & Kelly,
Valence:
Aymer de, earl of Pembroke,
Wm. de, earl of Pembroke,
fam.,
Vaughan, Ann, see More
Vavasour, Thos.,
Venables, Ric.,
veterinary surgeons,
Veysey:
Anne, w. of Rob.,
Christian, w. of Rob.,
John (d. 1554), bp. of Exeter, n
John (fl. 1718),
Rob. (d. 1635),
Rob. (d. 1666),
Rob. (d. 1700),
Rob., s. of above,
Sunnybank,
Wm.,
fam.,
villages, deserted, see settlement
vintners, wine and spirit merchants,
Wadard (fl. 1086),
n,
Wadham College, Oxford,
Waefelaer, Gerard,
wagon building,
waifs and strays,
Wainwright, Edw.,
Waleden:
Alice, see Pugeys
Ric. de,
Walkelin, Sim.,
Walker:
John,
Jos.,
Wm.,
Wm. Jos.,
wall paintings,
Waller, Sir Wm.,
Wallingford (formerly Berks.), priory,
n
Wallis, fam.,
Walsingham, Sir Francis,
Walter son of Ponz,
Walter:
Eliz., m. - West,
John (d. 1640),
John (fl. 1886),
Julian,
fam.,
Walwyn:
Ann, see Gaunt
Dorothy, m. - Gascoigne,
Dorothy, see Hastings
Edm.,
Edw. (fl. 1439),
Edw. (fl. 1544 x 1592),
Edw. (fl. 1623, another),
Geo. (d. by 1544),
Geo. (d. 1609),
John (fl. 1554),
John (d. 1628),
Mary, w. of Geo.,
Nic.,
Phil.,
fam.,
Wanborough (Wilts.),
Wansell, Nic.,
Wantage (formerly Berks.),
Warcupp:
Anna Maria, m. - Pryce,
Sir Edm.,
Ward:
John,
Thos.,
wardpenny,
wards,
Warwick:
ctss. of, see Newburgh, Marg. de
earls of, see Beauchamp, Ric.;
Dudley; Neville, Ric.; New-
burgh, Thos. de
Warwickshire,
see Birmingham;
Compton; Coughton; Coventry;
Marston; Stratford
watchmakers,
see clockmakers
Waterford, earl of, see Talbot, John (d.
1453)
Waterhouse, Ann,
Waynflete, Wm., bp. of Winchester,
Weald,
see Bampton
Weald, East, see Claywell
Weale, Thos.,
Weaver, fam.,
weavers,
see textile industry
Webb, Sidney,
Webber, fam.,
Webley:
Hen.,
Thos.,
fam.,
Weeks:
A. G.,
fam.,
weirs and locks,
well, at, see Atwell
Wellingborough (Northants.),
Wells, Hugh of, bp. of Lincoln,
Wells (Som.), cathedral,
wells and springs, holy or medicinal,
and
see Bampton: Lady well
Wenman:
Ann, w. of Sir Francis,
Cath., w. of Sir Ric., m. 2 Jas. Bertie,
Francis Wroughton,
Sir Francis (d. 1640),
Sir Francis (d. 1680),
Phil., Vct. Wenman,
Ric. (d. 1534),
Sir Ric. (d. 1690), Vct. Wenman,
fam.,
Wentworth, Sir Thos., earl of
Strafford,
Wessex,
kings of, see Alfred; Cynegils
Wessex Electric Co.,
West:
Eliz., see Walter
Jos., rector of Standlake,
Nic., rector of Yelford, bp. of Ely,
West End,
see Stanton Harcourt
West Oxfordshire district,
Western:
Eliz., w. of Max.,
Eliz., m. Francis Sackville Lloyd
Wheate,
Frances, m. Wal. Strickland,
Max. (d. 1764),
Max. (d. 1795),
Max. (d. 1801),
fam.,
Westminster,
see London
Weston, Thos.,
Westwell,
wharfs,
and see Bampton;
Newbridge
Wheate,
see Lloyd Wheate
Wheeler, Hen.,
wheelwrights,
whipping post,
Whitaker:
Edw.,
Fred. (d. 1854),
Sir Fred. (d. 1891),
fam.,
White (Whyte):
Francis,
John, vicar of Bampton,
Sir Thos.,
fam., n
Whitsun ales,
see customs
Whyte,
see White
Wicken (Northants.),
Widford (formerly Glos.),
Wight, lady of, see Rivers, Isabel de
Wight, Isle of,
Wilberforce, Sam., bp. of Oxford,
Wilkinson:
Geo.,
Wm.,
Willear:
John,
Thos.,
William I,
William, parson of East Lea,
Williams:
Benj.,
Sir David (d. 1613),
David (fl. 1635),
Ebenezer,
Eliz., see Carew
Sir Hen.,
Jas.,
Sir John (fl. 1547),
John (fl. c. 1704),
Jos.,
Thos.,
Wm.,
fam.,
Wilmot, Leonard,
Wilsden:
Edwin,
fam.,
Wilshire:
Rog.,
Thos.,
Wilton (Wilts.),
Wiltshire,
and see Eastcott;
Edington; Somerford; Wan-
borough; Wilton
Winchester, bps. of, and see
Waynflete; Wykeham, Wm. of
Windrush, Lower, see Lower Wind-
rush
Windrush, riv.,
plate
wine merchants,
see vintners
Winstanley, J. R., vicar of Bampton,
Winter, fam.,
wireless repairer,
Wirlak' (Wytherlak'),
Wise:
Wm.,
fam.,
Wiseman, Mary, m. Wm. Jennens,
withernam, pleas of,
Witley, Thos.,
Witney,
as address,
boro.,
bdy.,
carriers to,
Caswell,
char.,
ch.,
Crawley,
Curbridge,
feast,
Hailey,
Delly End (Denleghe),
ind.,
man.,
mkt.,
nonconf.,
poor relief,
rly.,
rector,
roads to,
schs.,
stone from,
Witney and Faringdon Methodist
circuit,
Witney poor law union,
workho.,
Witney Primitive Methodist circuit,
Witney Railway,
Witney rural district,
Witney rural sanitary authority,
Wolsey, Thos., abp. of York,
Wood:
Ant.,
fam.,
Wood Lane,
Woodbridge:
Jas.,
fam.,
woodland,
and see assarting;
coppicing; Wychwood forest; and
under names of particular places
woodmen,
Woodstock, Isabel of, see Isabel
Woodstock,
woodward, Rob. the, see Yelford, Rob.
of
wool,
merchants and staplers,
wool cards,
woolwinders,
and see drapers; textile industry
Woolridge, John,
Worcester,
bp. of, see Prideaux
Worcestershire,
and see
Daylesford; Droitwich; Evesham;
Spring Hill; Worcester
workhouses,
see Bampton; Duck-
lington; Northmoor; Standlake;
Witney poor law union
Wrenne, Nic.,
Wright:
Wm. (fl. 1552), rector of Duck-
lington,
Wm. (fl. 19th cent.),
fam.,
writs, return of,
Wroughton:
Cath., see Wenman
Francis,
Wyatt (Wyot):
Rob.,
Thos., rector of Ducklington,
Wm. (fl. 1417), and his w. Eliz.,
Wm. (d. 1624), rector of Yelford,
Wychwood forest,
Wykeham:
(or Perrot), Marg., m. Wm. Fiennes,
Ld. Saye and Sele,
Sophia,
(or Perrot), Sir Thos.,
Wm. of (d. 1404), bp. of Winchester,
(or Perrot), Wm. (d. 1457),
Wyot,
see Wyatt
Wytherlak',
see Wirlak'
yardlands, size of,
Yate:
And.,
Apollonia,
Art.,
Sir Chas.,
Edm. (d. c. 1516),
Edm. (or Edw.) (fl. 1524),
Sir Edw. (d. 1645),
Francis (? two of this name),
Jas.,
John (d. 1545),
Sir John (d. c. 1658),
Sir John (d. 1690),
Leonard (fl. 1544),
Leonard (fl. 1588),
Malyn,
Marg., see Cornwall
Mary (fl. late 16th cent.),
Mary (fl. 1690), m. - Throckmor-
ton,
Rob.,
Thos. (fl. 1588),
Thos. (fl. 1620, ? another),
fam.,
Yelford:
Edm. of,
Rob. of (fl. 1236),
(or the forester), Rob. of (d. 1293),
n
Yelford (cont.):
(? the woodward), Rob. of (d. 1328),
Rob. of (fl. 1367),
fam.,
Yelford,
plates
adv.,
agric.,
as address,
bdy.,
ch.,
plate
College Fm.,
cts.,
curates,
farms,
fields,
glebe,
inc.,
man.,
man. hos., and see Yelford:
Yelford Manor
nonconf.,
par. officers,
place name,
poor relief,
pop., n,
prehist. rem.,
rectors,
rectory ho.,
roads,
Rom. Cath.,
Rom. rem.,
tithes,
Yelford Manor, plates
York:
abps. of, see Frewen; Grey, Wal. de;
Lee, Edw.; Wolsey
duke of, see Plantagenet
Yorkshire,
see Boynton Copman-
thorpe; Goldsborough; Rougemont;
Thornhill
Young:
John, and his w. Eliz.,
fam.,