Oxford Just Eat pick ups. I visit Hampton Gay train crash site on the way.

A witch may have predicted The Shipton-on-Cherwell train crash. The accident happened a few hundred yards from the village of Hampton Gay on the day before Christmas 24th December 1874 at 12:30am. 34 people lost there lives. The disaster was predicted by a woman named Martha Pearce, who lived near Wallingford and who was renowned as a clairvoyant and witch. Half an hour after leaving Oxford, while the train was passing up the Cherwell valley in between the villages of Shipton-on-Cherwell and Hampton Poyle, a wheel broke on the extra carriage. A number of the carriages ended up in the Oxford canal. The fields and canal littered with wreckage and bodies. The large manor house at Hampton Gay is now a ruin, having been destroyed by fire in 1887 and never rebuilt. a rumour began to circulate that on the night of the fire, the occupants of the manor house had refused to provide shelter for the victims of the nearby train crash, and as a result a curse was put on the manor house that ultimately caused its destruction. The paper mill that did provide shelter for the crash victims was itself burned down in 1875, a year after the railway disaster and a full 12 years before the manor house was destroyed.
In 1596 Hampton Gay villagers joined those from Hampton Poyle who were plotting an agrarian revolt against the enclosures. Led by Bartholemew Steer who farmed the land at Hampton Gay, the rebels planned to murder landowners including Vincent Barry and his daughter and then to march on London. A carpenter at Hampton Gay warned Barry, five ringleaders were arrested and taken to London for trial, Bartholemew Steer, who was recognised as the leader was sentenced to be hanged drawn and quartered. However, the Government also recognised the cause of the rebels' grievance and determined that "order should be taken about inclosures...that the poor may be able to live
0:17 Kirtlington Quarry
1:15 Hampton Gay
4:15 Oxford canal
6:06 Kidlington
7:00 Oxford border crossing
7:18 Summertown suburbs of Oxford
7:44 Oxford city centre
12:22 Magic powers
14:13 Keep to the roads stay of the moors
22:00 time to get back to the train station
22:50 Train crash
Deliveroo delivery
8:16 Opera Cafe . 10:09am - 10:21am. £2.90 + £2.13
Total £2.90 plus £2.13 tips. Net total £5.03
JustEat delivery
9:34 Subway £5.40
10:33 Burger King £6.30
11:50 Subway £4.96
18:23 MC Donalds £5.44
20:35 MC Donalds £6.01
Sub Total £28.11. £0.00 tip. Total £28.11
UberEats delivery
12:57 Fernandos . 12:06pm. 30mins 11secs. 1.5miles. £6.04
15:15 Currydor and Tortilla. 12:40pm. 37mins 0secs. 4.1miles. £6.72. £1.90 tip.
Total £12.76 plus £1.90 tips. Net total £14.66
Combined total net £4.03 tips £43.77. Total £47.80
Expense
Train ticket £7.80
Food drink £5.00
Electric to charge bike batteries £0.33
Total earned £0
Seven hours £3.50 a hour ! total distance 67km 335 meters Ascent.
UberEats Deliveroo JustEat deliveries in Oxford The cycling City on a Eskute Netuno electric bike which you can buy from amzn.to/3lcQAV1
Tuesday 3th October 2023
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Raw unedited footage encrypted then is erased after 30 days or until backup is full and is not cloud backed up and not in any other way. Any issues arise footage maybe kept longer until resolved.
#oxfordshire #justeatdelivery #deliveroo #ubereatsdelivery

[@OXdElivery]

Seven hours £3.50 a hour 😆

[@mjr2567]

And I thought £8/h was bad this afternoon.

[@OXdElivery]

A witch may have predicted The Shipton-on-Cherwell train crash. The accident happened a few hundred yards from the village of Hampton Gay on the day before Christmas 24th December 1874 at 12:30am. 34 people lost there lives. The disaster was predicted by a woman named Martha Pearce, who lived near Wallingford and who was renowned as a clairvoyant and witch. Half an hour after leaving Oxford, while the train was passing up the Cherwell valley in between the villages of Shipton-on-Cherwell and Hampton Poyle, a wheel broke on the extra carriage. A number of the carriages ended up in the Oxford canal. The fields and canal littered with wreckage and bodies. The large manor house at Hampton Gay is now a ruin, having been destroyed by fire in 1887 and never rebuilt. a rumour began to circulate that on the night of the fire, the occupants of the manor house had refused to provide shelter for the victims of the nearby train crash, and as a result a curse was put on the manor house that ultimately caused its destruction. The paper mill that did provide shelter for the crash victims was itself burned down in 1875, a year after the railway disaster and a full 12 years before the manor house was destroyed. In 1596 Hampton Gay villagers joined those from Hampton Poyle who were plotting an agrarian revolt against the enclosures. Led by Bartholemew Steer who farmed the land at Hampton Gay, the rebels planned to murder landowners including Vincent Barry and his daughter and then to march on London. A carpenter at Hampton Gay warned Barry, five ringleaders were arrested and taken to London for trial, Bartholemew Steer, who was recognised as the leader was sentenced to be hanged drawn and quartered. However, the Government also recognised the cause of the rebels' grievance and determined that "order should be taken about inclosures...that the poor may be able to live