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Topic: Woolhampton

	Woolhampton - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Woolhampton is a village and civil parish in Berkshire, England
		Woolhampton is also the nearest place to the Midgham railway station.
		The Falmouth Arms is situated in Woolhampton, on the A4.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Woolhampton (98 words)

	Berkshire History: Woolhampton
		The church of Woolhampton was almost entirely rebuilt and refitted in 1857.
		Woolhampton was well known for its coaching inns, one of which was the scene of the capture of the infamous highwayman, Captain Hawkes.
		Woolhampton House (now Elstree School) was the main home of the Wollascott family since the mid-16th century, although they also owned the manors of Brimpton, Shalford, Shinfield and Sutton Courtenay and some generations preferred to live at the last two houses.
	www.berkshirehistory.com /villages/woolhampton.html (487 words)

	Douai Abbey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Monks from the Monastery of St Edmund's, Douai, France, came to Woolhampton in 1903 when the congregation was expelled from France by anti-religious laws.
		Expelled from Paris during the Revolution, the community took over the vacant buildings of the community of St Gregory's in Douai in 1818.
		Expelled from France by the anti clerical laws of 1901, the community was gifted the school of St Mary's Woolhampton by Bishop Cahill of Portsmouth.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Douai_Abbey (195 words)

	Briefing
		The community is currently celebrating the centenary of its crossing from Douai in Northern France to Woolhampton in Berkshire, and a variety of events and activities have been planned to celebrate the history, witness and continuing mission of a community which boast no less than 160 martyrs among its past members.
		The Benedictine community now known as Douai Abbey was founded in Paris in 1615 and took St Edmund, the king and martyr who had been patron of the medieval monastery of Bury St Edmunds, as its patron.
		In 1903 the laws of association which led to the separation of Church and State in France forced the community to be uprooted for a second time and the monastery and school were offered a new home at St Mary’s College, Woolhampton in Berkshire by the Bishop of Portsmouth, John Baptist Cahill.
	www.catholic-ew.org.uk /briefing/0308/030806.htm (1941 words)

	Brimpton & Woolhampton Gravel Pits (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Woolhampton Gravel Pits are situated south of the A4 between Newbury and Thatcham.
		It is possible to access some pits from the road (track off the A4 at SU560665, no parking) but it is safer to park at the Rowbarge pub in Woolhampton village (SU572665) and follow the footpath westwards towards the pits.
		Access can be made using the footpath from the Woolhampton pits or from the lay-by at SU567650.
	www.ndoc.org.uk /sites/brimptonpits.htm (214 words)

	Woolhampton Angling Club - Home - River Kennet Fishing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		e control a short section of river Kennet in the village of Woolhampton, secluded in wild woodlands with pheasant and dear roaming freely We operate a restricted membership of 25 anglers, most of whom live in the local parish.
		Most anglers target the barbel that reside in this stretch of river, along with the carp and chub.
		If you live within the parish and would like to join, or reside outside of Woolhampton and would like your name added to the waiting list, please contact Billy O'Connor by email at fishing@Woolhampton.net.
	www.woolhampton.net /index.html (199 words)

	Part3: The Kennet & Avon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		At Woolhampton there is a swing bridge, a weir on the right, the Kennet entering from the left and then the lock.
		She soon got everything under control and moored up for day around 3 o'clock We had made good time over the last five days so we were now travelling at a more relaxed pace.
		There is a little pamphlet on Woolhampton describing the buildings, etc. We walked around the village but it was early closing day so nothing was open except for the "Falmouth Arms" where we had a pint.
	pages.prodigy.net /brinnand/spring99/part3.html (1872 words)

	Monastic Life as "a Constant Search for God"
		Benedictine Father Notker Wolf gave an overall description of monastic life at Douai Abbey in Woolhampton, Portsmouth Diocese, when opening the celebrations of the first centenary of the community's presence in England.
		Dispersed by the French Revolution, the community was refounded at Douai, in northern France, two centuries ago.
		The community had to move once again, in 1903, and sought refuge at Woolhampton.
	www.jknirp.com /douai.htm (448 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Portsmouth
		He built an episcopal residence and a large hall adjoining, which, with the cathedral, form a group of buildings artistic in design, and architecturally, the most noteworthy structure, among the ecclesiastical buildings in the Borough of Portsmouth.
		The Diocesan college at Woolhampton was extended as regards accommodation, and the buildings reconstructed through the generosity of a benefactress.
		He was well known in all branches of public life, and at his death the esteem in which he was held by the people of the borough, was attested by their liberal subscriptions to his memorial chapel in the cathedral.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/12296a.htm (577 words)

	GENUKI: Berkshire, Woolhampton
		"WOOLHAMPTON, a parish in the hundred of Theale, county Berks, 7 miles E. of Newbury, and 10 W. of Reading.
		View maps of Woolhampton and places within its boundaries.
		This web page was generated by software written by Colin Hinson using data extracted from a data-base by the same software
	www.brazell.net /genuki/BRK/Woolhampton (254 words)

	Woolhampton Lock viewed from the Swing Bridge:: OS grid SU5766 :: Geograph British Isles - photograph every grid square!
		Woolhampton Lock viewed from the Swing Bridge:: OS grid SU5766 :: Geograph British Isles - photograph every grid square!
		SU5766 : Woolhampton Lock viewed from the Swing Bridge
		Woolhampton Lock is located south of the A4 and Midgham Station, off Station Road, on the Kennet and Avon Canal.
	www.geograph.org.uk /view.php?id=529 (79 words)

	Unhelpful notice... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
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		I was out today walking a section of the Kennet and Avon canal between Woolhampton and Kintbury.
		At Newbury there was a notice saying 'Nuttall Construction, Towpath Closed'.
	www.cyclingforums.com /t79456.html (516 words)

	History of The Holy Ghost Parish - part of the Basingstoke Catholic community within the Portsmouth diocese - including ...
		At the beginning of the 19th century, the few Catholics in Basingstoke looked towards Woolhampton for Mass.
		When children were born, they were taken to Woolhampton for Baptism as this was the nearest Catholic Church.
		Canon Crookall of Woolhampton, Parish Priest of Woolhampton 1855-1886, and his curate at Woolhampton, 1869-1886, are considered to be the founders of the Basingstoke Mission.
	www.vinntec.co.uk /hg/hghistext1.htm (1443 words)

	Chasing Daisy » Photography
		Well, he’s not a stranger any more but one of the reasons for the trip was to drop off a couple of cameras he no longer uses and has rashly left here on loan.
		I’ve put some up on Flickr but I was a little too distracted by the thought of lunch at a pub called the Rowbarge Inn in Woolhampton.
		Set in lovely surroundings with a river to one side and a canal to the other, the Rowbarge Inn can be found at the end of the village of Woolhampton next to the railway station.
	chasingdaisy.com /category/photography (1815 words)

	Anthony Milner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Born in Bristol in 1925, Anthony Milner studied at Douai School, Woolhampton, Berkshire, and then won a scholarship to study at the Royal College of Music - piano with H Fryer, theory with R O Morris and composition with Matyas Seiber.
		He then taught music theory and history at Morley College, London until 1962.
		Please mail any additions, changes and updates to Keith Bramich.
	www.cadenza.org /milner (493 words)

	Midgham Station : Woolhampton:: OS grid SU5766 :: Geograph British Isles - photograph every grid square!
		Midgham Station : Woolhampton:: OS grid SU5766 :: Geograph British Isles - photograph every grid square!
		Midgham Station is located on the west side of Station Road, south of the A4 and just north of the Kennet and Avon Canal and Woolhampton Lock.
		It has been reported that the station used to be named Woolhampton, but due to continual mix up of mail for Wolverhampton and Woolhampton, the name of the station was changed to Midgham, even though the station is in Woolhampton!
	www.geograph.org.uk /view.php?id=528 (114 words)

	Douai Abbey, Upper Woolhampton, Reading, 12 February 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Douai Abbey, Upper Woolhampton, Reading, 12 February 2000
		An opportunity to hear the exciting Chichester Psalms of Bernstein contrasted with a UK premiere of a work for choir, 4 trombones and percussion by the famous and respected Norwegian composer, Knut Nystedt.
		Voci Cantanti is a registered charity (No. 1006200) and is affiliated to Making Music, the National Federation of Music Societies.
	www.celias.demon.co.uk /voci/20001007.htm (69 words)

	Hoseasons Boating Holidays and Short Breaks in Britain - Woolhampton, Padworth, Berkshire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Hoseasons Boating Holidays and Short Breaks in Britain - Woolhampton, Padworth, Berkshire
		I have already booked – please show my details
		Very well appointed roomy narrowboat, two dining areas.
	www.hoseasons.co.uk /holidays/ukboats/boats/BH1521.asp (136 words)

	Events - From The Ark No. 193 - Spring 2003 - A Publication of The Catholic Study Circle for Animal Welfare - Providing ...
		Please bring food to share at lunch time.
		or by post from Pastoral Programme Director, Douai Abbey, Upper Woolhampton, Berks, RG7 5TQ
		Speakers: Christian (Deborah Jones and Rev David Sox); Jewish (Rabbi Charles Middleburgh), and Muslim (Hassan Morrison), and Gill Osman from Compassion in World Farming.
	www.all-creatures.org /ca/ark-193-events.html (410 words)

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