- male, deceased (1005)
- Ælfric (also known as Aelfric of Abingdon or Aelfric of Wessex was a late 10th century Archbishop of Canterbury, as well as previously holding the o...
- deceased (1016)
- Wulfgar, Abbot of Abingdon. Wulgar was appointed Abbot of Abingdon in 990 and died in 1016 (Kelly 2000).
- male
- Earl of Abingdon is a title in the Peerage of England. It was created on 30 November 1682 for James Bertie, 5th Baron Norreys of Rycote. He was the...
- male, deceased (1071)
- Ealdred, Abbot of Abingdon. Ealdred, also called Brihtwine, was a monk and provost at Abingdon before becoming abbot in 1066; he was later...
- deceased (1047)
- Æthelstan, Abbot of Abingdon. Æthelstan became Abbot of Abingdon about 1044, following Siward's promotion, and died in 1047 or 1048 (Kelly 2000).
- male, deceased (990)
- Eadwine, Abbot of Abingdon. Eadwine was the brother of Ealdorman Ælfric Cild who purchased the abbacy for him in 985; he died in 990 (Kelly 2000).
- deceased (1030)
- Ethelwine or Æthelwine was Abbot of Abingdon. Æthelsige died in 1018 and was succeeded by Æthelwine (Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, version E), who is sai...
- male, deceased (1566)
- Sir John Mason was an English diplomat and spy. Mason was born in Abingdon in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire). He was educated at the school at the...
- male, deceased (649)
- Birinus, venerated as a saint, was the first Bishop of Dorchester, and the "Apostle to the West Saxons". After Augustine of Canterbury performed...
- male, 42 years old
- is missing references or citation of sources.<br> You can help Wikipedia by introducing appropriate citations.Philip "Phil" James Selway (born May...
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