Castaways Peggy Seeger, Bill Heine and Charlotte Bannister Parker appear in this video as do a few Kennington jokes and a star performer in the shape of a 1954 MG. The KOA baby is the fabulous singer Rebecca Martin (Allison)
Please see the list below of my most recently published Oxford Castaways articles from the Oxford Times. Please click on any of these names to view the full original article as a PDF. Professor John Dewey
On his return to Oxford, SYLVIA VETTA talks to Chinese artist Qu Lei lei about his work.
Here's the Facebook link; www.facebook.com/OxfordCastaways Go to the facebook page for news of some castaways... Victor Glynn's latest film. Roger Bannister opens the KOA fun Run and meet Simonetta Agnello Hornby in Kennington on Saturday October 5th.
1 Jewel in the Crown (January 2008) Dr Christopher Brown The Director of The Ashmolean Museum who inspired the building of the New Ashmolean Museum. 2 Jim takes his Time (February 2008) Dr Jim Bennett Director of the world’s first
Click the link below to view this article in its original format: I have a lot to thank Weimin for. He designed the cover of Oxford Castaways and Tower of the Winds the woodblock print (left) was inspired by a poem I
The Festival began with a film shown on Friday 14th October. The Ultimate Survivor showed the 100 year history of the Ultimate Picture Palace , the little cinema on Jeune Street off the Cowley Road . It was produced and
Click the link below to view this article in its original format: Weimin He - Castaway Sylvia Vetta meets a Chinese artist who lived through Mao’s Cultural Revolution and experienced the Democracy Movement first hand before finding inspiration in Oxford.
Mick Smith, the defence correspondent of the Sunday Times and author of many books on the intelligence services was my Castaway in the August 2010 edition of Limited Edition Magazine. Limited Edition comes free with the Oxford Times on the
The Radcliffe Observatory Quarter is one of the most significant development projects the University of Oxford has undertaken for more than a century. It is a 10-acre site in central Oxford, bound by the Woodstock Road, Somerville College, Walton Street, Observatory