| 词条 | Jack Straw's Lane |
| 释义 |
It runs between the north end of Pullens Lane on Headington Hill and Marston Road. HistoryThe land east of the Marston Road was part of Headington until the 20th century and was thus in the parish of St Andrew's Church.[2] Under the Headington Enclosure Award of 1804–5, the Lord of the Manor of Headington acquired a {{convert|280|acre|km2|adj=on}} plot that included the whole of Jack Straw's Lane. Jack Straw's Farmhouse, also known as Jack Straw's Castle, lay to the north of the lane, along with a brickworks between the farmhouse and the Marston Road. Until the 20th century, the lane had no name. It was originally a track at the end of Pullens Lane that led to the farmhouse. The name of the road dates from at least 1932 and the road was official adopted in 1954.[1] In 1898, Cowley House (now a children's nursery) together with Cowley Cottage were built on the south side of the lane. Subsequently, other large houses were built on the lane, with a rural feel but close to central Oxford. NameJack Straw is traditionally supposed to have been a farmer who lived on Headington Hill.[3] Although many highwaymen were active in this area, no leader was ever found. However, when Jack Straw died, the cellar underneath his farm kitchen contained expensive goods stolen from merchants and travellers.[2] The name has nothing to do with the Labour politician and former Justice Secretary Jack Straw. The name dates from at least 1932, although it was not officially adopted until 1954.[3]Milham Ford School{{main|Milham Ford School}}In the 1930s, Milham Ford School was built on a {{convert|16|acre|m2|adj=on}} site between Jack Straw's Lane and Harberton Mead.[2] It opened in 1938, became a girls' grammar school in 1944, and a girls' comprehensive school in 1974. The school was closed in 2003 and was sold. In 2004, the School of Health Care and Social Science of Oxford Brookes University started to use the building.[4] This became the Faculty of Health and Life Sciences.[5] TodayJack Straw's Lane is a residential area with houses on large plots and with high prices.[6] The lane is lined with large mature trees. The University of Oxford runs a day nursery, the Jack Straws Lane Nursery, located at 32b Jack Straw's Lane.[7] References1. ^1 {{cite book | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=wIBnAAAAMAAJ&q=Jack+Straw's+Lane | chapter=Jack Straw's Lane | publisher=Macmillan | title=The Encyclopaedia of Oxford | year=1988 | accessdate=20 July 2011 |author1=Hibbert, Christopher |author2=Hibbert, Edward | page=197 | isbn=978-0-333-39917-0 }} 2. ^1 2 {{cite web |url=http://headington.org.uk/history/streets/jack_straws_lane.html |title=Jack Straw's Lane | publisher=Stephanie Jenkins | accessdate=20 July 2011}} 3. ^1 {{cite book|title=The Origins of Oxford Street Names | publisher=Robert Boyd Publications | chapter=Jack Straw's Lane|year=2010 | pages=50,132 |isbn=978 1 899536 99 3 | last1=Symonds | first1=Ann Spokes | last2=Morgan | first2=Nigel}} 4. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.brookes.ac.uk/findus/marston_road | publisher=Oxford Brookes University | title=Marston Road site | accessdate=21 October 2012 }} {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081006124907/http://www.brookes.ac.uk:80/about/history/timeline |date=6 October 2008}} 5. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.hls.brookes.ac.uk/marston-road | publisher=Faculty of Health and Life Sciences, Oxford Brookes University | title=Marston Road site | accessdate=21 October 2012 }} 6. ^House prices, Jack Straw's Lane, Oxford OX3. 7. ^{{cite web| title=Jack Straws Lane Nursery | url=http://www.admin.ox.ac.uk/childcare/nurseryinformation/jackstrawslane/ | publisher=University of Oxford | location=UK | accessdate=30 August 2012}} External links
3 : 1932 establishments in England|Streets in Oxford|Brickworks in the United Kingdom |
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