©
hilofoz: View of Caldecott from Abingdon Marina Park
©
hilofoz: View down the entrance to Abingdon Marina
©
hilofoz: Houses along Wisham Road
©
hilofoz: The blue building with the long roof is Ferryboat House. It is a chandlery
©
hilofoz: The blue notice records the site of the original junctin of the Wiltshire and Berkshire Canal with the River Thames
©
hilofoz: Caldecott Bridge over the River Ock mouth
©
hilofoz: St Helen’s Wharf and St Helen’s Church spire
©
hilofoz: St Helen’s Wharf and Fairlawn Wharf, now flats
©
hilofoz: St Helen’s Wharf
©
hilofoz: Abingdon Bridge form our mooring at Andersey Island
©
hilofoz: We breast up at the free, but very popular Abingdon Town Moorings for our last night on the Thames
©
hilofoz: Hire cruisers at Abingdon Boat Centre on Nag’s Head Island
©
hilofoz: A boat planter in front of friendly Abingdon Boat Centre,
©
hilofoz: Maud Hailes Bridge from Abingdon Boat Centre
©
hilofoz: Abingdon Goal from Bridges Street
©
hilofoz: Bridge by the old Abbey Mill, now an hotel at Thames Street
©
hilofoz: Abingdon Goal now a place that is desirable, from Turnagain Lane
©
hilofoz: All you can eat at The Cottage Imperial
©
hilofoz: The Abbey Gateway
©
hilofoz: County Hall, now Abingdon Museum by Market Place
©
hilofoz: The Kings Head and Bell
©
hilofoz: Abingdon County Hall was said to be the grandest in Britain. It was built by Christopher Kempster, (1677–1680}
©
hilofoz: Langford & Sons Corn & Coal Merchants
©
hilofoz: Medieval garden alongside Abingdon Abbey Gateway
©
hilofoz: Abingdon Abbey Gateway
©
hilofoz: Free School entrance and Inscription of John Roysse said to be its founder in 1563, by Abingdon Abbey Gateway
©
hilofoz: The waiting lounge at The Nag’s Head with a view to the Thames
©
hilofoz: Al fresco dining by the River Thames at The Nag’s Head
©
hilofoz: Indoor dining at The Nag’s Head
©
hilofoz: The beer over the river bridge, The Nag’s Head