bussing along Bridge Street
William Smith's house
passing Hunter's cake cafe
Blue Boar and bus stops
boring Blue Boar pub sign
Market Square bus stop B
old Corn Street Methodist chapel
The Horseshoes
Corn Street shops
Witney bus garage
old barn near Witney
Union Way chapel
The Old Works
IN2PETS eyesore shop front
good cause with an unattractive shopfront
Town Hall bus stop
Bridge Street Mill
fake windows in Witney
crap shot of the Buttercross
Witney clock and weathervane
Blossom in Witney
Market Square bus stop
Huffkins bakery
Witney Post Office
Witney town signpost
The Marlborough at Witney
Witney Corn Exchange
Witney Oxfam Shop
The Royal Oak at Witney
Witney Christmas lights
lights in Langdale Court
December lights at Witney
High Street Methodist Church
Huffkins tea room
Huffkins flag
houses in the vernacular
passing the Plough
boring minimalist pub sign
autumn in the market square
Witney phone boxes
Our Lady and St Hugh
Oxfordshire bus shelter
The Bull at Burford
Witney bus depot
Corn Street shops
passing proposals
The Horseshoes at Witney
Market Square bus stop
Witney Market Square
Witney High Street
Witney shops
Witney Sewing & Knitting Centre
Robert Courts poster
Blanket Hall, Witney
Bridge Street cottages
Witney houses
Plough and Blanket Hall
William Smith's house
Newland houses
Townsend almshouses
West End corner
Plough closed for refurbishment
Witney tea shop
Witney carpet shop
sewing machine shop
Pulhams bus
Cameron poster
Witney wall box
Blanket Hall weather vane
one-handed clock
Teddy reflections
house by the Windrush
Bridge Street finger sign
Witney milestone
Eynsham signpost
The Griffin at Witney
Carpenter's Arms, Witney
Old Court Hotel, Witney
West End street sign
Old Barn Garage, Witney
abandoned petrol pump
Wychwood House
goldsmith sign at Witney
We Three Kings at Witney
old Mill Street sign
Mill Street corner
Mill Street sign, Witney
Plough Inn at Witney
Witney boot scraper
Witney ghost sign
Mill Street, Witney
smokeless mill chimney
chimney top
Witney Mill
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There are three sets of almshouses in Witney; these particular ones at Newland were intended for 'six aged, unmarried women'. They consisted of a single upstairs room with a living room and scullery downstairs and outdoor privies. They were updated somewhat in the 1950s. They were paid for by William Townsend who was born in Witney, a descendant of the Ursula and William Townsend who kept the Staple Hall Inn during the 17th century. He went on to become a very successful haberdasher (a seller of items of clothing and dress) in Holborn, London. William also provided funds for the Congregational Church in Witney .
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