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A History of the County of Oxford
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The latest volume for Oxfordshire is devoted to eight parishes between the market towns of Burford and Witney in the west of the county. The area is predominantly rural, the only urban centre being...
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20 July 2006

The latest volume for Oxfordshire is devoted to eight parishes between the market towns of Burford and Witney in the west of the county. The area is predominantly rural, the only urban centre being Carterton. Founded in 1900 as acolony of smallholders, it became one of the county's fastest growing towns after World War II due to its proximity to Brize Norton's military airbase. Oxfordshire: Volume XV is a richly detailed history of these parishes, covering everything from Anglo-Saxon settlement to 20th-century urbanisation, agriculture to rural industry, religious influences to famous residents.
Price: $140.00
Pages: 294
Publisher: Boydell & Brewer Inc.
Imprint: Victoria County History
Publication Date:
20 July 2006
Trim Size: 11.97 X 8.19 in
ISBN: 9781904356066
Format: Hardcover
BISACs:
HISTORY / Europe / Medieval, European history: medieval period, middle ages
One can only congratulate the Oxfordshire team and its sponsors, and urge them onwards in this first-rate enterprise.
A high class and scholarly work. [...] For those who are serious about their family history research, the VCH is an absolutely essential buy.
The series goes from strength to strength.
The fifteen volumes that constitute the Oxfordshire Victoria County History represent a formidable corpus of scholarship. This book, with its intelligent use of landscape evidence, maps and photographs, is a pleasure to read and is a worthy addition to perhaps the most impressive series of its type in the country.
A high class and scholarly work. [...] For those who are serious about their family history research, the VCH is an absolutely essential buy.
The series goes from strength to strength.
The fifteen volumes that constitute the Oxfordshire Victoria County History represent a formidable corpus of scholarship. This book, with its intelligent use of landscape evidence, maps and photographs, is a pleasure to read and is a worthy addition to perhaps the most impressive series of its type in the country.