There were a total of 1,930 ethnographic objects in the Museum's Oxfordshire collections as at 1 February 2008.[1] These came from the following towns and villages:
Name of town or village |
Number of objects |
Abingdon |
5 |
Adderbury |
2 |
Ambrosden |
1 |
Appleton with Eaton |
2 |
Arncott |
100? [2] |
Balscote |
2 |
Bampton |
1 |
Banbury |
49 |
Begbroke |
1 |
Bicester |
19 |
Britwell Salome |
19 |
Bucknell |
2 |
Burford |
26 |
Cassington |
1 |
Caversfield |
13 |
Charlbury |
6 |
Charney Bassett |
4 |
Chilson |
5 |
Chipping Norton |
20 |
Clanfield |
1 |
Culham |
1 |
Deddington |
1 |
Didcot |
2 |
Ditchley |
1 |
Dorchester on Thames |
10 |
Drayton |
6 |
Ducklington |
3 |
Elsfield |
1 |
Enstone |
1 |
Ewelme |
11 |
Eynsham |
10 |
Faringdon |
2 |
Finstock |
2 |
Forest Hill with Shotover |
5 |
Fritwell |
117 |
Fyfield |
1 |
Garsington |
3 |
Great Haseley |
2 |
Great Milton |
1 |
Great Tew |
3 |
Hanborough |
1 |
Hethe |
1 |
Horspath |
3 |
Islip |
1 |
Kennington |
1 |
Kiddington |
1 |
Kidlington |
3 |
Kingham |
9 |
Kirtlington |
5 |
Launton |
52 |
Leafield |
3 |
Little Haseley |
1 |
Little Wittenham |
1 |
Littlemore |
5 |
Long Wittenham |
1 |
Lyneham |
2 |
Maidensgrove |
2 |
Marcham |
1 |
Minster Lovell |
9 |
Nettlebed |
2 |
North Hinksey |
3 |
North Leigh |
1 |
Nuffield |
4 |
Oxford [City or unstated smaller area] in total |
929 |
Oxford Binsey |
3 |
Oxford Botley |
2 |
Oxford Cowley |
13 |
Oxford Headington |
22 |
Oxford Iffley |
1 |
Oxford Jericho |
2 |
Oxford St Ebbe's |
3 |
Oxford Wolvercote |
2 |
Pusey |
1 |
Radley |
1 |
Ramsden |
2 |
Sandford on Thames |
13 |
Shellingford |
3 |
Shorthampton |
2 |
Shutford |
12 |
Sibford Gower |
1 |
South Leigh |
7 |
South Newington |
3 |
Stanton Harcourt |
6 |
Steeple Aston |
1 |
Steventon |
1 |
Stonesfield |
3 |
Tackley |
1 |
Taston |
1 |
Thame |
2 |
Upper Heyford |
1 |
Upton |
1 |
Wallingford |
3 |
Wantage |
13 |
Wendlebury |
2 |
Weston-on-the-Green |
1 |
Wheatley |
4 |
Wigginton |
4 |
Witney |
10 |
Woodstock |
1 |
Wytham |
1 |
Note that there is some double counting in the above table as some places are listed as being from one of two (or more) places.
[1] Note that the English statistics shown at englishness-analysis-overview.html were compiled using an earlier version of the objects database and therefore probably include fewer Oxfordshire objects. This is because new objects have been donated and accessioned recently.
[2] Where there is a question mark next to a number it means that the figure is estimated because the accession book does not specify the exact number of artefacts, saying insteasd 'A large number of' or 'Some ...'