abbot | Abbot | Abingdon | Abingdon, Virginia | Newton Abbot | Earl of Abingdon | Lay abbot | Abingdon Abbey | The Abbot | Russ Abbot | RAF Abingdon | James Bertie, 1st Earl of Abingdon | Charles Greeley Abbot | Abingdon School | Abingdon, Maryland | Newton Abbot railway station | Courtney Abbot | Abingdon Press | abbot's house | Abbot of Dryburgh | Abbot of Cluny | Ursinus the Abbot | The ''Hof'', former seat of the Prince-abbot | The castellated ''Isis House'' (1849) on Abingdon Road, just south of Folly Bridge | Richard Whiting (Abbot) | Richard Whiting (abbot) | Prince-Abbot | Prince-abbot | prince-abbot | Lay Abbot |
Before the death of William Rufus, he was already High Sheriff of Berkshire and he is stated in the Abingdon Chronicle to have been one of the persons who profited by the unjust transactions of Modbert, whom the king appointed to administer the affairs of the monastery in the interest of the royal revenues, during the period when the office of abbot was vacant.
Osgar was a 10th-century Abbot of Abingdon in the English county of Berkshire (now Oxfordshire).
Æthelstan became Abbot of Abingdon about 1044, following Siward's promotion, and died in 1047 or 1048 (Kelly 2000).