List of Civil Parishes in Oxfordshire - Vale of White Horse

Vale of White Horse

The whole of the district is parished.

  • Abingdon (town)1
  • Appleford on Thames 2
  • Appleton with Eaton 2
  • Ardington and Lockinge 17
  • Ashbury 9
  • Baulking 9
  • Besselsleigh 2
  • Blewbury 17
  • Bourton 9
  • Buckland 9
  • Buscot 9
  • Charney Bassett 9
  • Childrey 17
  • Chilton 17
  • Coleshill 9
  • Compton Beauchamp 9
  • Cumnor 2
  • Denchworth 17
  • Drayton 2
  • East Challow 17
  • East Hanney 17
  • East Hendred 17
  • Eaton Hastings 9
  • Fernham 9
  • Frilford 2
  • Fyfield and Tubney 2
  • Garford 2
  • Goosey 17
  • Great Coxwell 9
  • Great Faringdon (town)9
  • Grove 17
  • Harwell 17
  • Hatford 9
  • Hinton Waldrist 9
  • Kennington 2
  • Kingston Bagpuize with Southmoor 2
  • Kingston Lisle 9
  • Letcombe Bassett 17
  • Letcombe Regis 17
  • Little Coxwell 9
  • Littleworth 9
  • Longcot 9
  • Longworth 9
  • Lyford 2
  • Marcham 2
  • Milton 2
  • North Hinksey 2
  • Pusey 9
  • Radley 2
  • Shellingford 9
  • Shrivenham 9
  • South Hinksey 2
  • Sparsholt 17
  • St Helen Without 2
  • Stanford in the Vale 9
  • Steventon 2
  • Sunningwell 2
  • Sutton Courtenay 2
  • Uffington 9
  • Upton 17
  • Wantage (town)18
  • Watchfield 9
  • West Challow 17
  • West Hanney 17
  • West Hendred 17
  • Woolstone 9
  • Wootton 2
  • Wytham 2

Read more about this topic:  List Of Civil Parishes In Oxfordshire

Famous quotes containing the words vale of, vale, white and/or horse:

    In the vale of restless mind
    I sought in mountain and in mead,
    Trusting a true love for to find.
    Unknown. Quia Amore Langueo (l. 1–3)

    Far from the madding crowd’s ignoble strife,
    Their sober wishes never learned to stray;
    Along the cool sequestered vale of life
    They kept the noiseless tenor of their way.
    Thomas Gray (1716–1771)

    The next forenoon we went to Oldtown.... The Indian is said to cultivate the vices rather than the virtues of the white man. Yet this village was cleaner than I expected, far cleaner than such Irish villages as I have seen.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Only a man harrowing clods
    In a slow silent walk
    With an old horse that stumbles and nods
    Half asleep as they stalk.
    Thomas Hardy (1840–1928)