Note. 240 pennies were equal to £1  How and Where they lived in the Village   No person can be an Island and no community can really i...

Lovell's Shop and Post Office Ada Cottages are immediately west of the Three Horseshoes public house on the Eton Wick Road. The first ph...

Harry Cook ploughing with a team of horses c1920s. Harry and brother Alf came to Eton Wick from Henley, where they had been farmers, in the ...

About 80 people attended the first meeting of 1995 on Wednesday, 1lth January. The Pubs in Eton and Eton Wick were the subject of the talks ...

At their 13th December meeting, Eton Wick's history enthusiasts were treated to a fascinating talk on the topic of "Inns, Taverns a...

  Brothers Albert and Dick Hood delivering coal to the Three Horseshoes public house. Also, in this c1935 photo are younger brother Don Hood...

A report on the December 1997 meeting held at the Village Hall. The 1998 programme of talks was issued at the Group's meeting on ...

Village shops before the superstores (Part 1)  At a recent local History Group talk we discussed trading before the coming of su...

A few items in the Minute Books make amusing reading today such as that of August 1919 when it was proposed that an application should be m...

I am sure that some readers of the previous magazine were surprised to learn that just 50 - 60 years ago so many pigs were living among...

Dear Eton Wick Historians A recently published book, William Simmonds: The Silent Heart of the Arts and Crafts Movement, Jessica Dougl...

It was a warm sunny day in August — yes we did have a few — so I decided to stroll to Common Road where I could sit in the shade of the ...

In 1872 the Eton Work Society was also founded under the auspices of the church. It was a bark-back to ideas of earlier centuries whereby m...