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Olney Infants School is for reception to year 2 children and Olney Middle School takes the children up to year 6, at the age of 11. Olney is the northernmost town in the Milton Keynes UA, Buckinghamshire and the South East England region, close to the boundary with Northamptonshire (and the East Midlands), and Bedfordshire (and the East of ...
Olney, Buckinghamshire, a town and civil parish in the City of Milton Keynes UA, Buckinghamshire; United States. Olney, Alabama;
Warrington is a hamlet and civil parish [2] in the unitary authority area of the City of Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, England, near Olney and on either side of the A509. It formed part of the parish of Olney until 1866. At the 2011 Census the population of the hamlet was included in the civil parish of Lavendon.
The City of Milton Keynes is a borough with city status, in Buckinghamshire, ... containing several villages and the town of Olney. At the 2021 census, the population ...
In 1898, the first motor bus service in Buckinghamshire began running between Newport Pagnell and Olney, [1] followed by numerous other routes, which took traffic away from the railway line. Despite this, the LNWR considered electrification of the line in 1904, believing such a scheme would bring about considerable savings, but the idea never ...
At the 2024 election, the seat covered northern and western areas of the City of Milton Keynes, including Stony Stratford, Wolverton, Newport Pagnell and Olney.Milton Keynes North has a higher average income, [4] less social housing and less rented housing than the national average.
Olney was a railway station on the former Bedford to Northampton Line and Stratford-upon-Avon and Midland Junction Railway which served the town of Olney in Buckinghamshire, England. It was situated on a busy section of line between Towcester and Ravenstone Wood junction which saw heavy use by freight services running between Wales and north ...
The market town of Olney, in the Milton Keynes UA, is home to Cowper and Newton Museum which celebrates the work and lives of two famous figures: William Cowper (1731–1800) a celebrated 18th-century poet; and John Newton, a prominent slave trade abolitionist who was curate in the local church.