Duke of Monmouth
corner of Whitehouse Road
cafe in the rain
Gloucester Green bus station
Magdalen College
St Clements Age UK shop
new Angel & Greyhound sign
St Andrew's Bookshop
Boulter Street
London Place in spring
edge of the Chilterns
Lloyds Bank building, Perivale
Acton's ugly shopfronts
Westway terrace
looking left
Holland Park news
one house can ruin a whole row
Notting Hill bus stop
Clanricarde Gardens
Spire House
Lancaster Gate flats
Albion Place flats
Balderton Street corner
bussing up Wallingford High St
Wallingford Corn Exchange
bussing through Wallingford
Old Nags Head at Winterbrook
Thames at Winterbrook
Port Way near Ipsden
former White House at Ipsden
undulating landscape
The Red Lion at Woodcote
bussing through the spring
Church Street, Caversham
The Island at Caversham
Thames at Caversham Bridge
illuminated parking sign
Greyfriars churchyard
Friar Street and town hall clock
The Pitcher & Piano at Reading
Great Western House hotel
Revolution at Reading
old station hotel
boring new railway station
Reading Town Hall
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www.whisperingcottages.co.uk/index.php/nuneham-courtenay
Nuneham Courtenay is one of the best known and most important "planned" estate villages in the country. It's creation in 1760 was as a direct result of development in the history of Nuneham House and it's surrounding landscaped park...
It was during the construction of the house that it became increasingly clear that the perfect riverside setting of the new house was marred by the presence of the medieval village close to the entrance. Consequently, it was necessary to remove completely the village from the site of the house.
Lord Harcourt took the opportunity to provide a completely new village with modern amenities which he placed either side of the Oxford to Henley road. The removal of the village commenced in 1760 and was largely completed by the Autumn of 1761. The houses and cottages were all carefully painted in similar colours to emphasise the overall unity of the village and its single ownership.
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