Abingdon

Picture the English countryside in the last light of September 4th, 1936.

The grass at Abingdon Aerodrome is going gold.

There's a single-engine Percival Vega Gull sitting on the field, fuel topped to the absolute brim.

Every drop the tanks will hold.

It was a sleek low-wing monoplane among the faster light aircraft of its day.

With full tanks, it could manage a range of around 3,800 miles.

The distance from Abingdon to New York is roughly 3,300 miles.

That theoretical margin might sound comfortable until you think about headwinds.

We'll just call him James.

James' failed raid on Martin's news agent in Northcourt Road, Abingdon, Oxfordshire, took place on the 2nd of March.

I love how they have 14 cities.

And you still don't know where the heck it is.

Dr Katie Pruszczynski is an independent political specialist in the US.

Jenny's in Abingdon.

Jenny, your view of Reform UK here in the UK.

Good morning.

For further information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Commentaria Anglia.

John of St. Helen's, so called because he dwelt in St. Helen's parish in Abingdon, was the first beginner and maker of the great bridge of stone over Isis at Abingdon.

Afore his time it was a ferry.

The making of this bridge was a great hindrance to the town of Wallingford, whither the trade was of them that came out of Gloucestershire: but now they pass by Abingdon.

This John de St. Helen lived about the beginning of the reign of Henry the Sixth.

This John builded the fair hospital by St. Helen's in Abingdon, and gave fifty lee lands by year to the maintainers of it and the bridge.

The bridge of arch stone at Dorchester is but a new thing to speak of, and there was a ferry at high waters over Thames, and the bridge of Abingdon seemeth to have been the missing words.

Guilda Romera, Earl of Lincoln, was lord and owner of Bolingbroke Castle in Lincolnshire.

That's 11 free meals, free shipping, and free sides for life, but only with code FRESH11 at HelloFresh.ca.

Commentaria Anglia John of St. Helens, so called because he dwelt in St. Helens' parish in Abingdon, was the first beginner and maker of the great bridge of stone over Isis at Abingdon.

Before his time it was a ferry.

The making of this bridge was a great hindrance to the town of Wallingford, whither the trade was of them that came out of Gloucestershire, but now they pass by Abingdon.

This John de St. Helens lived about the beginning of the reign of Henry VI.

This John builded the fair hospital by St. Helens in Abingdon, and gave fifty lee lands by year to the maintenance of it and the bridge.

The bridge of Archstone at Dorchester is but a new thing to speak of, and there was a ferry at High Waters over Thames, and the bridge of Abingdon seemeth to have been the—missing words.

Gulderomara, Earl of Lincoln, was lord and owner of Bullingbroke Castle in Lincolnshire.

All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.

For further information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Commentaria Anglia John of St. Helens, so called because he dwelt in St. Helens Parish in Abingdon, was the first beginner and maker of the great bridge of stone over Isis at Abingdon.

Before his time it was a ferry, The making of this bridge was a great hindrance to the town of Wallingford, whither the trade was of them that came out of Gloucestershire, but now they pass by Abingdon.

This John de St. Helen lived about the beginning of the reign of Henry VI.

This John builded the fair hospital by St. Helens in Abingdon, and gave fifty lee lands by year to the maintenance of it and the bridge.

the bridge of arch stone at dorchester is but a new thing to speak of and there was a ferry at high waters over thames and the bridge of abingdon seemeth to have been the missing words gulda romara earl of lincoln was lord and owner of bullingbroke castle in lincolnshire since it was told me that there were two cantuaries in the parish church of bullingbroke of the romaras foundation lately suppressed There is at St. Saviour's at Newborough in Yorkshire, a great painting or table in the prior, or abbot's chamber, yet standing of all the whole descent and lineage of the Mowbrays.

Master Dr. Bellaziz may send for a copy of it.

If the engine quit, if the weather went bad, if the navigation drifted off, the ocean was right there waiting.

She took off from Abingdon, England, on the evening of September 4, 1936, around 8 in the evening local time.

The light was already going.

She climbed out over the English countryside as the last of the sunset faded pointed northwest and disappeared into the dark.

She called the airplane the Messenger.

She departed from a Royal Air Force airfield called Abingdon in Oxfordshire, England, on the evening of September fourth, nineteen thirty-six.

The time was around half past eight in the evening, local time.

She was aiming for Floyd Bennett Field in New York.

I mean, to have written a book with your mother stands out in this light, no? But tell us a bit about where you came from, where you grew up, and indeed, how you end up writing a book with your mum.

So I grew up in a small market town called Abingdon in the UK and my parents were great travellers.

I was always fascinated about journalism.

Ever since I can remember, I've been writing stories.