Content generated during research for the paperback book 'Henley-on-Thames: Town, Trade and River' (ISBN 13 : 978-1-86077-554-3) for the England's Past for Everyone series
These transcripts are by members of the Burford/Henley probate group.
These transcripts are by members of the Burford/Henley Probate Group.
These transcripts are by members of the Burford/Henley Probate Group. More will be added shortly.
These transcripts are by members of the Burford/Henley probate group. More will be added shortly.
Henley grew up on the back of the Thames river trade with London, and from the Middle Ages the waterfront has been a vital part of the town.
NORTHFIELD END is the name for the stretch of road which links the Fairmile (from Bix and Assendon) with the northern end of Bell Street, on the to
Henley's central streets originated probably in the late 12th century, when the planned town of Henley was laid out alongside the river within a pr
Station Road was laid out by the Great Western Railway c.1857, to provide access to the new railway station.
