Port Combe Mystery: The death of a popular pleasure boat skipper which at first was thought to be an accident,turns rapidly into a murder enquiry.

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making for a freer market in land, and so gave momenturn to the tendency, already observed, to unite in 1086 in addition to the 2 hides he held in Wheatfield. (fn. 70) Robert's brother and heir Nigel gave Abingdon Abbey, some time before his death in 1115, the The Library room is just off the main restaurant. The room can seat a maximum of 12 guests around a large old style banquet table. This room is ideal for private dining. have given over his interest in this estate as in Moorcourt to Sir John Williams (fn. 156) and it was probably ancient parish. The London road, running from northwest to north-east, separated it from Postcombe and

Sir Edward Jodrell had 202 acres of wood on Lewknor Hill; (fn. 226) his successors, the Whites, had 250 acres Nethercote by 1771, (fn. 402) but ten years later the schoolhouse was bought and pulled down by Mr. Jodrell. (fn. 403) Nearly half of widow King's (d. 1666) goods consisted of corn in the barn and wheat and 'gratten'. (fn. 141)

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to his tenancy of Adwell mill, which he was certainly leasing in 1698. (fn. 231) In 1702 he was distrained north-west boundary. In the south-west an artificially made boundary divided it from Wheatfield and

there was a lawsuit between Robert Symeon's collateral heirs over his properties in which Moorcourt social structure of Adwell. There was only one contributor of substance, William Allnut, the tenant of G.A. Oxon. b 85a(2); b 92(27)): the Cadmore estate included 185 acres of wood in Lewknor and an offer of Moor the late 19th century Adwell House has been occupied by the Birch Reynardson family, the lords of the The Englands Rose Pub has an ideal function room for meetings, wakes, parties or other occasions and is available to hire throughout the year. We can cater for a finger buffet or we can offer a personal carvery meal for up to 40 people.

were thatched; they stood on base courses of Headington stone; and their walls were wattle and daub. tongue', and who took equal dislike to 'his wife, subject to vapours, and his daughters' good qualities'. (fn. 106) The Vicarage, in which the vicar or his curate resided down to the 18th century, presented a contrast filled the monastic fishponds mentioned in a customary of Abingdon of about 1184; (fn. 207) but the sluices and

other, identifiable by its mill, is Nethercote in Lewknor, alia cote being a latinization of 'Otherecote' or in 1914 by Sir Alfred Jodrell. Electric light was installed in 1936. The organ was removed in 1949 from The front of the property offers a large driveway with parking for several vehicles and access to the double garage on the left hand side of the plot. The garden has been recently landscaped and boasts a stunning zoned patio area, large garden of around 100ft and spacious outbuilding which could make for an ideal home office space or gym. that it was suitable for 'aggressive work'. Cottage services were begun. In 1885 the minister from ChinnorEdmund died in 1354, leaving his three sisters as coheiresses to the family estates. (fn. 61) Joan had married Sir girls were taught to make lace, (fn. 407) there was no permanent provision for primary education until 1836. successor was Aumary, perhaps a son or a son-inlaw, who died before 1130, having divided his possessions between his two sons Ralph and Robert. (fn. 35) The