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3 unusual facts about Wytham


Geoffrey de Bocland

Shortly before there had also been a dispute as to a vicarage in Colchester archdeaconry, that of Wytham, between Bocland and the canons of St. Martin's.

Wytham

Wytham village and Wytham Woods have frequently featured in the "Inspector Morse" detective novels by Colin Dexter.

The manor of Wytham along with Wytham Abbey (not a religious foundation but the manor house) and much of the village was formerly owned by the Earls of Abingdon.


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Wytham |

Duncton Wood

The eponymous wood itself is fictional, inspired by Wittenham Clumps and Wytham Woods (both near Oxford where the author was living when he wrote the first book) and borrowing its name from a village in West Sussex.

Samuel Segal, Baron Segal

Segal, Ben (1993) Sam: Lord Segal of Wytham, 1902-1985: a memoir.

Seacourt

The earliest known record of Seacourt is from 955, when King Eadwig granted 20 hides of land at Hinksey, Seacourt and Wytham to the Benedictine Abingdon Abbey.

Thomas Witham

Thomas Witham (or Wytham; c. 1420 – 15 April 1489) was an English Chancellor of the Exchequer under Kings Henry VI and Edward IV.


see also