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Topic: Garsington

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	Haddenham United FC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The trip to Garsington unfortunately demonstrated all that is bad about poor refereeing and local sides going out with the sole intention of kicking opponents off the field of play.
		Coupled with a totally inept (Garsington based ref) and the most biased linesman on this planet, we were constantly denied goal scoring opportunities with the incessant flagging of the home sides linesman.
		Eventually two Garsington players were dismissed after continuous bad fouls and unfortunately Haddenham's Phil Heggie got himself sent off for retaliation after being verbally and physically manhandled, the eventual score being 0-0.
	www.haddenhamunited.co.uk /art_frank_dec.htm (648 words)

	Godfrey text page
		The first mention of Godfreys in the Garsington parish registers occurs with the baptism of John, son of John Godfrey, on 24th June 1744.
		Garsington registers record the baptisms of 69 Godfrey children between 1744 and 1852, and 33 Godfrey deaths between 1771 and 1853.
		At the time of the 1851 census there were 22 Godfreys in Garsington, by 1861 the numbers had gone down to 16, and by 1871 they had dropped to 10.
	www.users.globalnet.co.uk /~trowel/godfrey_text_page.htm (404 words)

	Garsington Opera
		Garsington Manor is one of those charmed places that never seem to be crowded - even when close to 600 people are roaming its grounds - and which always contrive to look beautiful even in the dullest weather (an asset of particular value in rain-plagued Oxfordshire).
		Audiences at Garsington this year will see the first ever UK performance of Rossini's La Gazetta, a comic masterpiece all but forgotten since its premiere in 1816, as well as being given a rare chance to see Richard Strauss's 1923 Intermezzo.
		Accompanying all performances is Garsington Opera's exemplary orchestra, which plays with the sonorous yet delicate precision one would expect from an ensemble which incorporates the renowned Guildhall Strings.
	www.dailyinfo.co.uk /reviews/opera/garsington.htm (561 words)

	ellis c taylor Garsington Crop Formation August 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Garsington crop circle, crop formation, august 2004, serpent, dragon, serpent, hecate, diana, mary, magdalene, magdallen, spittle green, B480, Kingesway, Portway, drakenhorde, dragons horde, dragons hoard, assumption of mary, dark moon, st mary, oak trees, knights hospitaller, knights templar, loki, baldr, st george, st michael, martin keitel
		And both are set between the cleavage of Garsington, meaning grass hill - green hill (far away) and Toot Baldon hill.
		So it seems to me that this wonderfully complex though timeless design so beautifully carved and positioned in a wheatfield, and on a powerful point on the earth energy matrix near Garsington is indicating a healing of the planetary and universal system a new beginning and a rebirth of our ancient spirit.
	ellisctaylor.homestead.com /garsingtoncropformation.html (1990 words)

	Garsington Opera
		Garsington Opera, founded by Leonard Ingrams in 1989, runs for a month in the summer and successfully combines a repertoire of well known operas with discoveries of little known works.
		Garsington Opera has been keen to promote young singers and as a result of this policy, a number of notable UK debuts have taken place at Garsington.
		The charm and unique quality of Garsington is its setting on a terrace adjoining Garsington Manor and its beautiful gardens created by Philip and Lady Ottoline Morrell and where renowned members of the Bloomsbury set frequently visited.
	www.garsingtonopera.org (191 words)

	El Paso Times - Ruth Taber
		Near Oxford, Garsington is easily accessible from London by bus, train or taxi.
		Arriving at Garsington, we set our hamper on a table in one of the many tents scattered about the grounds.
		Garsington Opera 2006 season will be June 10-July 11.
	www.elpasotimes.com /apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20050807/COLUMNISTS16/508070316/1042/ENTERTAINMENT (843 words)

	The Stage Online :: Features :: Leonard Ingrams
		Leonard Ingrams, founder and chairman of the Garsington Opera, died on July 27, aged 63.
		Garsington, a ‘house’ opera company, presents an annual summer season that takes place on a terrace ajoining the Oxfordshire manor house that Ingrams bought in 1982.
		Garsington Opera was launched in 1990 as an independent company and among the many shows presented were the British premiere of Rossini’s La gazzetta and Tchaikovsky’s Cherevichki.
	www.thestage.co.uk /features/feature.php/9318 (424 words)

	HFH&N July 2002
		A John Heborn was buried at Garsington on 7th February 1784, but the Vicar has not entered an age in the register so I cannot be 100% certain that this is the same person.
		William Heborn [E008] who was baptised on the 10 Nov 1765 and buried on the 29 Nov 1765 at Garsington.
		The Heborn name was not to die out in Garsington with the demise of William [D20] and his children, for another William Heborn [E007] and his wife Mary appear in the Garsington registers.
	hebborn.org.uk /html/jul_2002.html (469 words)

	Guardian \| Opera will go on without founder
		Leonard Ingrams, 63, an international financier and music lover who set up Garsington Opera in the grounds of his Oxfordshire manor house in 1989, died of a heart attack last week as he drove home from a performance of Verdi's Otello at Glyndebourne.
		English Touring Opera staged a performance of Figaro there, and this led to the annual season, with an audience of 500 sitting in the open, protected from the elements by a tarpaulin roof.
		He decided on the operas and, having taken a lot of advice on what would be good to do, suggested singers and had the final veto on casting.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,5255639-110427,00.html (289 words)

	Haddenham United FC
		Garsington went in front after 30 minutes when a direct free kick was blocked by the Haddenham wall, but a Garsington forward was able to latch on to the loose ball the quickest, and was presented with an easy finish past Haddenham 'keeper Stuart Higgs.
		A poor kick from the Garsington 'keeper went straight to Alex Jewell in the Haddenham midfield, and with the Garsington 'keeper off his line, Jewell controlled the ball and lobbed the 'keeper from some 40 yards.
		The defeat was Garsington's first league defeat of the season, with Haddenham putting in a fine performance to end the league leader's unbeaten run.
	www.haddenhamunited.co.uk /newsarchive.htm (8769 words)

	Garsington Opera (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Garsington Opera runs for a month in the summer and successfully combines a repertoire of well-known operas with discoveries of little-known works.
		Garsington Opera has made a point of giving a platform to young international singers making their debut in this country and of using some of the country's finest young singers.
		The Garsington Opera Orchestra is made up of talented young musicians many of whom are soloists in their own fields.
	www.omtf.org.uk /garsington (155 words)

	Guardian \| Leonard Ingrams
		In 1982, he and his wife bought the manor house at Garsington, Oxfordshire, once the home of Philip and Lady Ottiline Morrell, and a favourite place of the Bloomsbury Group.
		Despite complaints about chilly evenings (partly overcome by the installation of underfloor heating), most visitors were enchanted by the combination of music, garden and the impromptu feeling of the enterprise.
		Recently Garsington has moved towards the Slavonic repertory, with the British premieres of Janacek's Sarka and Tchaikovsky's Cherevichki.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,5258777-111261,00.html (751 words)

	Garsington Local History Group - About
		A short history of Garsington is followed by a description of the buildings to guide the reader when walking around the village.
		The result was the successful launching of the Garsington Society in October 1988 and the history group was able to return to its original purpose.
		They chose the village for their venue becasue in the late 1860s the author (1856-1925) was sent to Garsington as a private pupil of the Rev. Henry Graham, the curate.
	website.lineone.net /~gmbrain/about.htm (1533 words)

	Richard Strauss: Intermezzo, Garsington, July 2001 (H-T W) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Set in the beautiful garden of his Jacobean country house, Garsington Manor near Oxford, not even the 13th season could bring it bad luck.
		As Garsington Opera is an open-air event using the loggia and the terrace of the Manor House as a natural stage, there is no curtain; scene changes have to be kept to a minimum, while the whole opera has to cope with a single basic design.
		His sensitivity for the balance between the parlando of the plot and the symphonic-programmatic character of the interludes, with all their witty quotations, proved to be an important contribution to this Garsington success story.
	www.musicweb-international.com /SandH/2001/July01/Intermezzo.htm (641 words)

	Roderic Dunnett visits Garsington Opera for a feast of Mozart, Rossini and rare Janácek
		Garsington Opera has its base in the Jacobean home, outside Oxford, of Leonard Ingrams.
		Early on Garsington made its name with a series of rare Haydn; latterly with Schumann (Genoveva), Strauss (Daphne, Die Liebe der Danae, Intermezzo) and now, Janácek.
		Lie's urbane Strauss lookalike in last year's Intermezzo was unforgettable, but his Giovanni seemed more likely to whisk a wench round to his family pile for a chamber music soiree than for a sexual romp.
	www.mvdaily.com /articles/2002/10/sarka1.htm (316 words)

	Independent Online Edition > Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		To help you to visualise it: an array of four-poster beds, with hot-blooded young crusaders' wives hunched like Lysistrata and her coterie in reluctant self-imposed purdah, sex oozing from every pore, watched over by a mother- superior figure (Anne-Marie Owens in rich voice, conjuring up memories of Berlioz's Cassandre).
		Garsington's male and female choruses - Rossini works in loads of them - were simply stupendous: punchy, witty and impeccably rehearsed.
		Even lesser roles were finely cast: the lively Croatian Miljenko Turk dished up a bumper second- half aria ("Dans ce lieu solitaire") as the count's cheery chum Raimbaud; the Australian bass Dean Robinson brought fine resonance to the tutor assigned to counter - and later to abet - Ory's rascally ruses.
	enjoyment.independent.co.uk /music/reviews/article226066.ece (580 words)

	Response Source \| Press Releases - NEW APPOINTMENT FOR GARSINGTON OPERA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Anthony Whitworth-Jones who, as Artistic Director of Casa da Musica in Porto opened Rem Koolhaas’s acclaimed new concert hall in April 2005, was General Director of Glyndebourne for ten years from 1989 to 1998 and of the Dallas Opera from 2000 to 2002.
		I am, at the same time, deeply sad at the reason for my appointment and delighted to be joining Garsington which, under Leonard Ingrams’ passionate leadership, has established a reputation for musical excellence, the presentation of some fascinating operatic rarities and the promotion of young singers.
		Garsington Opera continues its tradition of promoting rare and little known works and in the 2006 season (10 June — 11 July) will stage the re- discovered work Der Stein der Weisen (The Philosophers’ Stone) by Mozart and friends, Rimsky Korsakov’s Mayskaya Noch’ (May Night) and Donizetti’s Don Pasquale.
	www.responsesource.com /releases/rel_display.php?relid=23215&hilite= (331 words)

	NLP - Project: Garsington Opera
		The application was determined at a public inquiry at which NLP put forward the planning case.
		Along with Glynnbourne and Grange Park, it is one of a small group of annual opera festivals.
		Garsington Manor is a Grade II* listed building with a registered historic garden set within the Garsington Conservation Area.
	www.nlpplanning.com /projects.php?id=8 (216 words)

	Telegraph \| Arts \| Scaled-down Strauss hits the spot
		Strauss's Arabella, which can seem so trivial and prolix in a large opera house, takes well to being scaled down for the intimate environment of Garsington.
		I wonder about designer-director David Fielding's wisdom in updating the piece from the 1860s to the 1920s - the change makes the Waldners' cold-blooded attitude to arranging a marriage for their daughter Arabella that much less plausible - but his fl-and-white Art Deco sets are stunning, and his staging tells the story clearly and affectionately.
		But the chorus is lively, and even for a confirmed Rossini sceptic like myself, this is jolly good fun - the perfect confection for a summer festival.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2005/07/01/bmstrauss01.xml (365 words)

	Classic Concerts in Historic Houses
		Garsington, Oxford (picnics can be brought or ordered in advance)
		Famed for its summer opera season, Garsington Manor was once the home of Lady Otteline Morrell (wife of the Liberal MP Philip Morrell).
		Lady Otteline, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Bentinck, heir to the Duke of Portland, studied politics and history at Somerville College Oxford, and later began organizing meetings for important political and literary figures at her home at Garsington Manor.
	www.fiori-musicali.com /cchh/houses.htm (363 words)

	PlaybillArts: News: Leonard Ingrams, Founder of U.K.'s Garsington Opera, Dies
		He was 63, and died of a heart attack while driving home from a performance at Glyndebourne.
		Garsington, a "house" opera company, presents an annual summer season that takes place on a terrace adjoining the Oxfordshire manor house that Ingrams bought in 1982.
		The staff and directors of Garsington Opera told the London Guardian that the company would continue after Ingrams’ death.
	www.playbillarts.com /news/article/2607.html (375 words)

	Jennings of Garsington \| Property management and business accommodation in Oxfordshire
		Based in South Oxfordshire, Jennings of Garsington Limited has more than twenty years experience as a property management company.
		Our Business Parks in Chalgrove and Garsington are located in close proximity to both Oxford and the M40, providing easy access to London and Birmingham.
		It has some of the best views in Oxfordshire, and yet is only three miles from the ring road east of Oxford.
	www.jennings.co.uk (267 words)

	South Oxfordshire Online: Online services
		Originally the village was grouped at the top of the hill with St Mary's and its Norman Tower, the old village school and the three pubs (The Red Lion, The Plough and The Three Horseshoes) as its focal points.
		Of particular note are the Elizabethan Garsington Manor and its fine garden, which was laid out in the 1920's by Philip Morrell and his wife, Lady Otteline.
		Further information about events in Garsington can be found on the Internet at www.thelocalchannel.co.uk/garsington.
	www.southoxon.gov.uk /ccm/ecodev/VillageDetails.jsp?Name=Garsington (268 words)

	BBC Music Magazine - the world's best-selling classical music magazine
		Following the death of founder Leonard Ingrams, Anthony Whitworth-Jones has been appointed general director of Garsington Opera.
		Garsington Opera, established by the Ingrams in 1980s is one of the chief summer opera companies in the UK and specialises in performing rare operas.
		On 30 January 2006 there will be a concert in memory of Leonard Ingrams at Cadogan Hall, London when the Company will perform excerpts from operas staged at Garsington.
	www.bbcmusicmagazine.com /newsread.asp?id=15824 (220 words)

	Garsington Opera (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		After half a mile, the opera car park (gate 4) will be signed on your left before you reach Garsington Manor.
		Ignore the first and second left turns signed to Garsington and take the third Garsington turn.
		From London Paddington the nearest stations to Garsington are Oxford or Didcot Parkway.
	www.garsingtonopera.org /page.asp?p=89 (194 words)

	Rossini, Le Comte Ory, Garsington Opera, 25 June 2005 (H-TW) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		After all, it is not that long ago that Glyndebourne surprised us with quite an exciting production, which had been revised in a later season.
		Rarely will you find such beautifully light voices, with the singers’ Rossini timbre matching each other in a way I have not experienced for a long time.
		I came to the conclusion that, in this case, Glyndebourne could only be awarded silver, while gold belonged to Garsington.
	www.musicweb-international.com /SandH/2005/Jan-Jun05/ory2306.htm (554 words)

	Opera News > The Met Opera Guild
		eonard Ingrams, 63, a financier and music lover who set up the annual month-long Garsington Opera festival on the property of his Oxfordshire estate in 1989, died after suffering a heart attack while driving home from a Glyndebourne performance of Otello last week, the Guardian has reported.
		Ingrams and his wife purchased the Garsington estate in 1982 and realized that the main building's terrace could be employed as a stage with seating for 500.
		More information can be found at the Guardian, the Telegraph, the Times Online and Garsington Opera.
	www.metoperafamily.org /operanews/news/pressrelease.aspx?id=951 (271 words)

	Woolf in the World: A Pen and a Press of Her Own: Case 6d
		This letter was written on Garsington Manor stationery where Strachey was a guest along with the “amusing and sufficiently mysterious” Katherine Mansfield.
		According to Strachey, Mansfield “has an ugly impassive mask of a face—cut in wood, with brown hair and brown eyes very far apart; and a sharp and slightly vulgarly-fanciful intellect sitting behind it.” Apparently, Mansfield spoke with enthusiasm about the Voyage Out to Strachey.
		There were 16 souls here for the week-end that’s just over: from Friday onwards the door seemed to open every two hours and new arrivals appeared in batches of five or seven.
	www.smith.edu /libraries/libs/rarebook/exhibitions/penandpress/case6d.htm (204 words)

	Garsington • • Opera • Travel to Garsington, England
		Garsington • • Opera • Travel to Garsington, England
		Attempts to emulate Glyndebourne have been many, but Garsington looks to be establishing itself in the elite category of those that have succeeded.
		Young singers are given the chance to display their talents or try out new roles, while the repertory is fascinating.
	www.culturekiosque.com /calendar/special/viewevent.asp?ID=1064 (154 words)

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