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| The village dates from the time of ] and may be named after ].<ref name=Corbett>{{Cite book | author=Corbett, E| authorlink= | coauthors= | title=A History of Spelsbury | date=1962 | publisher=Cheney and Sons | location=Banbury | isbn= | page=20}}</ref>. | The village dates from the time of ] and may be named after ].<ref name=Corbett>{{Cite book | author=Corbett, E| authorlink= | coauthors= | title=A History of Spelsbury | date=1962 | publisher=Cheney and Sons | location=Banbury | isbn= | page=20}}</ref>. | ||
| The scheduled ] enclosure of ] is to the north west of the village. | |||
| The ] of ] was originally ]. There have been numerous subsequent alterations and additions, including ]s and a ]. In 2008 the interior was carefully and sensitively updated including a new stone floor and modern facilities to increase the functionality of the church for the community. | The ] of ] was originally ]. There have been numerous subsequent alterations and additions, including ]s and a ]. In 2008 the interior was carefully and sensitively updated including a new stone floor and modern facilities to increase the functionality of the church for the community. | ||
Revision as of 13:30, 14 June 2009
Chadlington is a village about 3 miles (4.8 km) south of Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, England. It consists of five "ends" - almost individual hamlets in their own right - called Green End, Brook End, West End, Mill End, and East End. At the 2001 census its population was under 2,000.
The village dates from the time of Domesday Book and may be named after Saint Chad..
The scheduled neolithic enclosure of Knollbury is to the north west of the village.
The Church of England parish church of Saint Nicholas was originally Norman. There have been numerous subsequent alterations and additions, including gargoyles and a Green Man. In 2008 the interior was carefully and sensitively updated including a new stone floor and modern facilities to increase the functionality of the church for the community.
Chadlington is the birthplace of Sir Henry Rawlinson, and his younger brother, Canon George Rawlinson. Conservative Party Leader David Cameron buried his son Ivan in Chadlington.
Chadlington Sports and Social Club is the home ground of Chadlington's football and cricket teams.
There are various small businesses in Chadlington. The village shop was saved from closure in 2001 by a group of local residents. The Post Office has been reborn as a coffee shop following the closure of the post office counter. Other businesses include a butcher, public house and furniture maker.
The old allotment site is important for the presence of a large population of the wild grape hyacinth. Similar in appearance to the garden variety this is a different species that is very rare and this is its only Oxfordshire location.
Gallery
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The Tite Inn, dating from the 17th Century
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The rear of St. Nicholas church.
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St. Nicholas church tower
References
- Corbett, E (1962). A History of Spelsbury. Banbury: Cheney and Sons. p. 20.
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| The District of West Oxfordshire | ||
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51°53′N 1°31′W / 51.883°N 1.517°W / 51.883; -1.517
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