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Ashendon, Buckinghamshire

Ashendon maps

Historic maps of Ashendon and the local area, hand-drawn by Ordnance Survey and Samuel Lewis.   View all Ashendon maps

Ashendon map

Historic map of Ashendon

Buckinghamshire map

Illustrated Victorian map of Buckinghamshire

Ashendon map

Historic Map of any Ashendon postcode

Ashendon maps
View all Ashendon maps

Ashendon photos

We have no photos of Ashendon, although we do have photos of these nearby places: Waddesdon, Long Crendon, Haddenham, Oakley, Quainton, Grendon Underwood

Ashendon books

Displaying 3 of 4 books about Ashendon and the local area.   View all Ashendon books

North Buckinghamshire Photographic Memories
Paperback
$28

Buckinghamshire Photographic Memories
Paperback
$28

Aylesbury Photographic Memories
Paperback
$26

Ashendon books
View all 4 Ashendon and Buckinghamshire books

Memories of Ashendon

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Buckinghamshire memories

The ceileidhs at Haddenham Village Hall


A recent visit to Haddenham reminded me of earlier visits to the monthly ceileidhs with Whitethorn Morris. More than 20 years ago I made my first visit to Haddenham and I remember leading the Whitethorn Band on my accordian for the interval entertainment spot in the crowded ceileidh.

Just this month, November 2009, the dancers were invited back... [more]

Shared on 11 November 2009 by John Howard Norfolk.

Seven Stars Inn

I was born in the public house called Seven Stars Inn, Dinton. The date was the 5th November 1940. My godfather, then Doctor Ralph Gardiner, delivered me. He lived over the stile in the farm nearby. The pub was run by my nan and her second husband Harry. Her first husband ran a cattle business at the rear of the pub.... [more]

Shared on 12 January 2010 by Dennis A Young.

Gran Honour

I recall as a boy living in Thame Road having to pass the church at dusk, having been in the village playing field until late. We had an old lady who had lived next to us, a Mrs Honour, who we called Gran Honour, who had died and was buried just inside the gate of the churchyard. On passing the graveyard... [more]

Shared on 16 January 2010 by Eric Brooks.

I lived here! Ref. Photo O65003

These were Elmwood Cottages in the Worminghall Road. I was born in the far end house, and lived my first 25 years in the 8th semi along. My Mum and Dad would have had our house since new. It seems odd to think that we were probably at home when this was taken.  They were demolished in 1984 to make way... [more]

Shared on 18 February 2008 by Andrew Kinch.

Our home on the village green

I lived in Quainton in the 1950s, on the corner of The Green and Lower St.  My family had the drapers shop.  I remember bonfire night on the green, rolling down Mill Hill, Christmas carols, ballet lessons in the church hall and sitting  the 11+ exams at school and of being sent to the Sportsmans Inn for a packet of Woods... [more]

Shared on 04 May 2007 by Clare Masovic.

Early Childhood in Grendon Underwood

I have vivid memories & photos of my time in Grendon 1931-1934. I went to the local school .... I can remember much about those times if anyone is interested .... just contact me if this is of interest and I will submit as much as you can cope with!!!
The Photo of the Thatched Cottage 'Crucks c1960' was my home!!![more]

Shared on 13 January 2009 by Roy Windley.

Summer Days in Stone

We were very lucky to grow up in Stone at a time when we could hang out all day with our friends enjoying the joys of the river at Eythrope, sipping cool water from the Egyptian Springs, or swinging on a rope over the dip in Bluebell Woods, there was always someone to play with and just chat about nothing. Idyllic... [more]

Shared on 03 August 2008 by Geraldine Akerman.

MY YEARS IN NORTH MARSTON

I lived in North Marston in the 1950s, at 25 Quainton Road My Grandfather Ezra Rawlings was a tailor. I remember bonfire night on the sports field, cycling down Church Hill, Christmas carols, Friday night youth club in the school hall and being sent to the Cox's shop for a packet of Woods or Weights cigarettes for my... [more]

Shared on 23 May 2009

Extracts From Ashendon & Buckinghamshire books

Displaying a selection of extracts from Frith books about Ashendon, inspired by Frith photos.

High Wycombe - A History & Celebration

In the foreground is Wycombe Wanderers' first ground, Adams Park, seen here in its early days. (Martin Andrew) This was taken from a similar viewpoint to 70598, but higher uphill. The Swan Theatre is on the right.

This is an extract from High Wycombe - A History & Celebration.
Read more and see photos from this book.

High Wycombe - A History & Celebration

What might be called 'Greater Wycombe', the built-up area, stretches from Wycombe Wanderers football stadium in the west to Loudwater in the east, and south from the M40 down into the valley and north to Terriers.

This is an extract from High Wycombe - A History & Celebration.
Read more and see photos from this book.

High Wycombe - A History & Celebration

Famous Citizens: The Council's Commemorative Plaques Attached to a number of buildings in the town are circular Westmoreland green slate plaques erected by the council; they are carved by the nationally renowned Martin Cook, whose studio is a converted chapel in Loudwater.

This is an extract from High Wycombe - A History & Celebration.
Read more and see photos from this book.

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