Banbury Road
A4165 | |
---|---|
A4260 | |
North end | Near Kidlington |
Location | |
Country | United Kingdom |
Constituent country | England |
Road network | |
Banbury Road
Buildings
The former
One of the university's former women's colleges,
Banbury Road Medical Centre is a National Health Service facility at 172 Banbury Road.[7]
People
Famous residents include the
The artist Paul Nash (1889–1946) lived at 106 Banbury Road, marked with an Oxfordshire Blue Plaque.[8][9]
Jesse Elliston, the proprietor of what became Oxford's leading department store, Elliston & Cavell, died in the Banbury Road in 1853 at the age of only 47.
Dame
Christopher Strachey (1916–1975) founded and led the Programming Research Group (part of Oxford University) from 1965 until his untimely death, at 45 Banbury Road.[11] From 1977, the PRG was then led by Tony Hoare, located here until 1984.
Adjoining roads in North Oxford
- Bardwell Road
- Beech Croft Road
- Belbroughton Road
- Bevington Road
- Canterbury Road
- Five Mile Drive
- Keble Road
- Lathbury Road
- Linton Road
- Lonsdale Road
- Marston Ferry Road
- Moreton Road
- Norham Gardens
- Norham Road
- North Parade
- Park Town
- Parks Road
- Rawlinson Road
- South Parade
- Staverton Road
- St Giles'
- St Margaret's Road
- Victoria Road
- Woodstock Road
Gallery
-
The southern end of Banbury Road (right) andWoodstock Road (left) from the north end of St Giles'.
-
TheThom Buildingin the background.
-
Kellogg College at 62 Banbury Road.
-
Offices on Banbury Road in Summertown.
-
37 Banbury Road, St Anne's College, a typical Gothic North Oxford house, designed by Frederick Codd in 1866.[12]
-
Oxford University Computing Services building on Banbury Road.
-
The formerMathematical Institute, near the southern end of Banbury Road.
-
Wychwood School for Girlsat 74 Banbury Road.
See also
- Acland Hospital
- Norham Manor estate
References
- ^ "Banbury Road". UK: Oxford History. Retrieved 21 September 2014.
- ^ Blue Plaque marks home of first OED Editor, Blueprint: The newsletter of the University of Oxford, 21 November 2002.
- ^ "The Saturday Review of Politics, Literature, Science and Art". Google books. 1893. Retrieved 13 April 2022.
- ^ "London's National Portrait Gallery – Miss Lee". NPG – London. Retrieved 13 April 2021.
By this time [1896] Margaret had made a plan to take rooms in Oxford for both of them and help Miss [A.S.] Batty to establish a school for girls. This plan was successfully carried out. Margaret and Miss Batty established themselves at 41 Banbury Road and in January I897 a few pupils, daughters of Oxford dons, formed a nucleus of what was later to become Wychwood School. The little school flourished, pupils flocked in, more rooms in the house were added till, in 1898, the lease and later the ownership of 77 Banbury Road were acquired. Miss Batty's health improved marvellously and her wonderful power as a teacher began to be felt. 77 Banbury Road, a charming Regency house with a little garden stretching along North Parade, swarmed with school-children by day, and there were usually a few young women living there while reading for various examinations. The school soon overflowed and moved to Park Crescent in 1906...To return to Margaret's academic career at Oxford: she held her teaching appointments under the Association for the Education of Women and in 1913 was appointed Tutor to the Oxford Home Students (later St. Anne's College) and she held this until she retired in 1936...MARGARET LUCY LEE was born on 14 July 1871, the eldest child of Thomas William Lee, son of Joseph Lee, of Redbrook House, Flint, and Margaret Anne, daughter of Rev. C. H. Lyon, of Glen Ogil, the seat for 500 years of the cadet branch of the Bowes-Lyons of Glamis Castle.
- ^ Religions of the lower culture. Section II. Religions of China and Japan. Section III. Religions of the Egyptians. Section IV. Religions of the Semites. 1908. Retrieved 13 February 2022.
Miss Batty, 77 Banbury Road, Oxford – page vi
- ISBN 9780434020713. Retrieved 12 April 2022.
Later, Carola and Joanna both went to Miss Batty's School for the daughters of Oxford dons (later called the Wychwood School) where they created a ...
- ^ "Banbury Road Medical Centre". UK: Oxfordshire NHS.
- ^ "Paul Nash (1889–1946) Artist, 106 Banbury Road, Oxford". UK: Oxfordshire Blue Plaques Board. Retrieved 21 September 2014.
- ^ "Paul Nash 1889–1946 artist lived here 1940–1946". Open Plaques. Retrieved 21 September 2014.
- ^ "Oxford Inscriptions: Dame Honor Fell, Wychwood School". History on the streets of Oxford. UK. Retrieved 5 April 2020.
- ^ "Expenditure for house occupied by the Programming Research Group, 1966–1968". Bodleian Archives & Manuscripts. UK: Bodleian Library, University of Oxford. MS. Eng. misc. b. 255/B.25. Retrieved 7 September 2020.
- ^ Hinchcliffe, p. 217.
Bibliography
- Hinchcliffe, Tanis, North Oxford. New Haven & London: ISBN 0-300-05184-0.