The Minors were formed in 1946 following the end of the War, when Harry Wakefield and Doug Cooper formed an Under 18's village footbal...

Eton College acquired Manor Farm Eton Wick during 1940 and offered the tenancy to  Mr James Kinross Snr., who having  been a long standing t...

  Scholars Scripture Certificate  presented to Dorothy Banham in 1938 The war years undoubtedly brought change and strain to the chap...

Ten Years Old - or maybe sixty eight Yes, this issue of 'Our Village is number 30 and marks the tenth anniversary; but It w...

A day long programme of events to celebrate the 75th anniversary of Victory in Europe Day had been organised by the Eton Wick V...

                It was with great sadness that the village learned of the death of Mr E.L. Vaughan on 8th February 1940. He...

With the war came other changes and new kinds of hardship - air raids, the blackout, rationing, gas masks and men away fighting. Wome...

The way things were — `Le jour du Fair' ' The day of the fair' was indeed the big day of most rural communities before the ow...

The way things were — Floods  Seafaring fishermen are quite superstitious and do not like whistling when at sea. They believe it is ...

To arrive at an estimated number of Eton Wick and Boveney villagers (130) who served in World War II, we used the total UK fatalities of 40...

Dorney Common anti-aircraft battery site plan.  The first territorial anti-aircraft (ack-ack) unit arrived on the Dorney Common sit...

EARLY HISTORY, IN OUTLINE, RELATING TO  24, VICTORIA ROAD, ETON WICK, SL4 6LY. Photograph above of Thames View Stores and Eton Wick R...