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This street was named after the church, which was erected in 1818 on Packhorse field.
Most of the houses are positioned around the large green where there were once old archery butts.
Most of the houses are positioned around the large green where there were once old archery butts.
In the 1950s a new and busy road separated the two villages of Little and Great Eccleston.
Originally High Street, its approach from the ford across the Roach was via Bull Brow.
In 1635 the town archery butts stood at the eastern entrance to Twickenham in Richmond Road - a reminder of the need for a standing army in a constant state of readiness for war abroad.
When the Oxford Canal finally reached Oxford in 1790, the city bells were rung to celebrate the arrival of the first barges loaded with coal from Coventry.
When the Oxford Canal finally reached Oxford in 1790, the city bells were rung to celebrate the arrival of the first barges loaded with coal from Coventry.
A pair of Horsfield's craft are carrying coal, the once horse-drawn butty (the 'Marjorie') towed by the motorised narrow boat.
A pair of Horsfield's craft are carrying coal, the once horse-drawn butty (the 'Marjorie') towed by the motorised narrow boat.
It was built for Edward Betts in about 1850.
On the southern part of the market is the old Town Hall or Market House; the original open arcade on the ground floor was used as a butter and poultry market.
Preston Hall and the Fountain 1898.
The Buttercross was built in 1744 at a cost of £1,000.
We are looking east towards the Presbyterian church of 1870.
We are looking east towards the Presbyterian church of 1870.
The bridge was constructed to give road access to the railway station built on the St Martin's side of the river in 1846; it was designed in the same Gothic Revival architectural style, and the parapet
The bridge was constructed to give road access to the railway station built on the St Martin's side of the river in 1846; it was designed in the same Gothic Revival architectural style, and the parapet
This photograph shows the remains of the weir added across the top of the waterfall to increase the power to the nearby Castle Mill, which was extended by the paper maker James Cooke in 1865
This photograph shows the remains of the weir added across the top of the waterfall to increase the power to the nearby Castle Mill, which was extended by the paper maker James Cooke in 1865
