IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Dukes Close, AYLESBURY, HP18 9HW

New housing development is a major feature of this village.

At the corner of Ickford Road and Crendon Road.

Shabbington is a Buckinghamshire village, about 3 miles (5 km) west of Thame and 7 miles (10 km) WSW of Aylesbury. The village was first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086, when it was called Sobintone (Anglo-Saxon for Scobba's Estate). Until very recently the village was known as Shobbington; it was only in the Victorian era that the name was changed to its current form. Its church of St Mary Magdalene dates from the eleventh century, its first recorded vicar being Thomas de Bensington (1220).

Shabbington is a Buckinghamshire village, about 3 miles (5 km) west of Thame and 7 miles (10 km) WSW of Aylesbury. The village was first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086, when it was called Sobintone (Anglo-Saxon for Scobba's Estate). Until very recently the village was known as Shobbington; it was only in the Victorian era that the name was changed to its current form. Its church of St Mary Magdalene dates from the eleventh century, its first recorded vicar being Thomas de Bensington (1220). It stands proudly overlooking the fields leading down to the River Thame.

Shabbington is a Buckinghamshire village, about 3 miles (5 km) west of Thame and 7 miles (10 km) WSW of Aylesbury. The village was first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086, when it was called Sobintone (Anglo-Saxon for Scobba's Estate). Until very recently the village was known as Shobbington; it was only in the Victorian era that the name was changed to its current form. Its church of St Mary Magdalene dates from the eleventh century, its first recorded vicar being Thomas de Bensington (1220). It stands proudly overlooking the fields leading down to the River Thame.

Shabbington is a Buckinghamshire village, about 3 miles (5 km) west of Thame and 7 miles (10 km) WSW of Aylesbury. The village was first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086, when it was called Sobintone (Anglo-Saxon for Scobba's Estate). Until very recently the village was known as Shobbington; it was only in the Victorian era that the name was changed to its current form. Its church of St Mary Magdalene dates from the eleventh century, the first recorded vicar being Thomas de Bensington (1220). The Church stands proudly overlooking the fields leading down to the River Thame.

Shabbington is a Buckinghamshire village, about 3 miles (5 km) west of Thame and 7 miles (10 km) WSW of Aylesbury. The village was first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086, when it was called Sobintone (Anglo-Saxon for Scobba's Estate). Until very recently the village was known as Shobbington; it was only in the Victorian era that the name was changed to its current form. Its church of St Mary Magdalene dates from the eleventh century, its first recorded vicar being Thomas de Bensington (1220).

Shabbington is a Buckinghamshire village, about 3 miles (5 km) west of Thame and 7 miles (10 km) WSW of Aylesbury. The village was first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086, when it was called Sobintone (Anglo-Saxon for Scobba's Estate). Until very recently the village was known as Shobbington; it was only in the Victorian era that the name was changed to its current form. Its church of St Mary Magdalene dates from the eleventh century, its first recorded vicar being Thomas de Bensington (1220). I don't know what function this small door set into the Church Wall performs (performed?) - perhaps in times-gone-by it acted as an unglazed window?