streetscene operative
Blavatnik eyesore by night
rainy night in Great Clarendon
storm over ROQ
storm clouds over Woodstock Rd
Observatory Street pastels
Thames Path in spring
Tom Tug No.1
Pembroke gone white
Meander Lily
The Vanyar narrowboat
Wendover narrowboat
Scruffy Fox narrowboat
Sorrel II
Cybele
Gloucester Green barbecue
Ballroom Emporium
Yellow Paint Shop
ugly caravan-style windows
botanical gardens buildings
old Merton Street
Destiny - Harlow Mill
Kookaburra, Gloucester
passing Nuneham cottages
Kingfisher Inn at Shillingford
The Bell at Crowmarsh Gifford
Crowmarsh tiled barn
Queens Head at Crowmarsh
penny farthing cottage
bussing through Crowmarsh
Wallingford sign
crossing into Wallingford
Town Arms at Wallingford
bussing up High Street
watering the lamp post
Market Place street sign
green bollard
St Mary's Street, Wallingford
The Dolphin at Wallingford
St Mary's Street sign
Lamb Arcade
George Hotel at Wallingford
down Wallingford High Street
sore thumb restaurant
eyesore Avanti restaurant
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Nuneham Courtenay is an unusual village of small, mainly semi-detached, single storey, and very uniform cottages which line each side of the main road. The cottages are brick built with tiled roofs and dormers in the attic and shutters to the windows on the ground floor. The name 'Nuneham' means 'new village' and the 'Courtenay' part of the name comes from the Curtenay Family, who lived here in the thirteenth century.
The village was originally listed as 'Newham' in the Domesday Book. It was originally inside Nuneham Park and consisted of pretty white cottages scattered around a piece of water and shaded by a number of fine trees. However, in 1760 the whole village was rebuilt and relocated on the main road because the 1st Earl of Harcourt thought the existing medieval cottages spoiled the view from his new house and landscaped park.
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