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Morland was a brewery in Abingdon-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, England, [1] and the second oldest brewer in England, [2] until it was bought by Greene King in 2000. Morland's beers include Hen's Tooth, Old Speckled Hen, Tanner's Jack and Morland's Original.
Abingdon Bridge crosses the River Thames at the town of Abingdon, Oxfordshire, England. It carries the A415 road from Abingdon to Dorchester, Oxfordshire, over the reach of the Thames between Culham Lock and Abingdon Lock. The bridge is actually two bridges, linked by Nag's Head Island. Abingdon Bridge is the northern part towards the town ...
A bridge across the weir on the Culham Cut, west of Culham Lock: Culham Lock Lock, footbridge: 51°39′1″N 1°16′3″W: Other bridges cross the main river channel: Abingdon Bridge Arch bridge, road bridge: 51°40′6″N 1°16′45″W [68] 1416: Abingdon Lock Lock, footbridge: 51°40′14″N 1°16′9″W: Nuneham Viaduct
Abingdon Historic District is a national historic district located at Abingdon, Washington County, Virginia. The district encompasses 145 contributing buildings, 2 ...
A beer garden (German: Biergarten) is an outdoor area in which beer and food are served, typically at shared tables shaded by trees. Beer gardens originated in Bavaria, of which Munich is the capital city, in the 19th century, and remain common in Southern Germany. They are usually attached to a brewery, beer hall, pub, or restaurant. [1] [2]
The town council meets at the Guildhall on Bridge Street and has its offices in the adjoining Roysse Court. [41] [42] Parts of the Guildhall date back to the 15th century, having been originally part of the Abbey complex. [43] Abingdon-on-Thames Town Council's current composition following the 2023 local elections.
Nag's Head Island is an island in the River Thames in Oxfordshire, England at Abingdon. It sits in the middle of the two Abingdon Bridges on the reach above Culham Lock . The part of the island on the upstream side of the bridge is occupied by the Nag's Head public house , which gave the island its name, [ 1 ] a nag being a useless horse.
The pub has been called "the best known of all Thames pubs". [2]The timber-framed building dates back to 1352 and is of traditional construction [3] with a thatched roof.. The Barley Mow was photographed by Henry Taunt in 1877. [4]