Definitions

1. Berkshire (IPA: [ˈbɑːkʃə] or [ˈbɑːkʃɪə]; sometimes abbreviated to Berks) is a county in England and forms part of the South East England region. (Web site)
2. Berkshire is a county in central southern England, about 50 miles long from West to East.
3. Berkshire is a ceremonial and traditional county, and it is unusual in England in that it is the only administrative county with no county council.
4. Berkshire is an area south of the upper Thames, which separated the county fromOxfordshire and Buckinghamshire. (Web site)
5. Berkshire was a major cricket county in the 18th century and enjoyed first-class status from 1769 to 1795. (Web site)

Royal Berkshire Hospital

1. The principal National Health Service (NHS) hospital in Reading is the Royal Berkshire Hospital, founded in 1839 and much enlarged and rebuilt since. (Web site)

Berkshire Countryside

1. Located on the M4, close to Reading, the Travelodge provides contemporary quality accommodation and an ideal base for exploring the Berkshire countryside.

Shinfield

1. In 2004, Thames Water supplied rust-coloured water to residents of Spencers Wood and Shinfield, nr Reading, Berkshire and was fined £24,000. (Web site)

Datchet

1. Datchet railway station is a railway station serving the village of Datchet in Berkshire, England. (Web site)

Bisham

1. Bisham (correctly pronounced as biss-um, not bish-um) is a village and civil parish in the Windsor and Maidenhead district of Berkshire, England. (Web site)

Berkshire Mountains

1. Kale Browne (Sam) owns a fishing boat called the Kale Craft, which he uses in the waters near his home in the Berkshire Mountains in New England. (Web site)
2. From 1939 to 1951 Joe and Clara went every summer to Jacob's Pillow, a well-known dance camp in the Berkshire Mountains. (Web site)

Wellington College

1. Chris West was educated at Wellington College, Berkshire and at the London School of Economics where he studied economics and philosophy.

Berkshire Music Center

1. In the summer of 1941 he studied under Aaron Copland at the Berkshire Music Center in Massachusetts.

Royal Berkshire

1. Windsor and The Royal Borough lie to the west of London in the charming rural countryside of Royal Berkshire. (Web site)
2. The hotel is located in Royal Berkshire only half an hour by frequent train from London Paddington or a twenty minute drive from Heathrow.

Berkshire Downs

1. The Thames flows through a deep gap from about Goring downwards, between the Chilterns and the Berkshire Downs. (Web site)
2. Goring-on-Thames, an attractive Thames Valley town sited in the gap between the Chilterns and the Berkshire Downs, The Goring Gap.

Windsor Castle

1. Prince Alexander was born in 1886 at Windsor Castle in Berkshire and was educated at Wellington College.
2. The Prince Alfred died on 20 August 1783, at Windsor Castle, Berkshire, not even three years old.

Cookham Lock

1. Cookham is an attractive riverside village, lying on the Berkshire side of the Thames, upstream of Cookham Lock.
2. It is situated on the reach above Cookham Lock and links Cookham on the Berkshire bank with Bourne End in Buckinghamshire.

Ceremonial County

1. Lambourn is a small market town and civil parish in the northwestern corner of the ceremonial county of Berkshire in England.

Berkshire Hathaway Inc

1. The mix of companies and investments billionaire Warren Buffett's company holds makes some people think investing in Berkshire Hathaway Inc.
2. As part of his annual letter to Berkshire Hathaway Inc.

Class

1. I was speaking to my investment advisor who suggested buying some Berkshire Hathaway class B stock…the class B stock was over $4,000 a share.

Berkshire Hathaway

1. Berkshire Hathaway joined the S&P 500 index last week after shareholders approved a 50-for-1 split of Class B common stock last month.
2. Berkshire Hathaway holds yearly meetings that are heavily attended by these investors, many of them families.
3. Kiewit and Berkshire Hathaway are actually in the same building, which is adjacent to the Mutual of Omaha campus.

Church

1. All Saints' Church at Boyne Hill is a Grade 1 listed Church of England parish church in Maidenhead in the English county of Berkshire.

Story

1. The insights into the contribution Charlie Munger made to the success of Berkshire Hathaway is very clear as a result of this story.

Author

1. There is a theory that the idea for the story arose when its author saw a water vole beside the River Pang in Berkshire, southern England.
2. Robert Gillmor (born Reading, Berkshire, 1936) is an ornithologist, artist, illustrator, author and editor, from England.

Hockey

1. Bears Hockey - A weekly update of two elite girls hockey teams, the Berkshire Bears and the Connecticut Polar Bears.

Fruit

1. Berkshire acquired Fruit of the Loom on April 29, 2002 for $835 million in cash. (Web site)
2. Fruit of the Loom is an apparel manufacturer based in Kentucky and a subsidiary of Berkshire Hathaway, Inc.

Director

1. Spend a day shadowing Peter Pearce, the Director, and meeting the staff at the Landmark Trust's office in Berkshire. (Web site)
2. Ronald Olson is a director of Berkshire Hathaway and an attorney.

Club

1. The club played its first matches in the summer of 1922 on was described as the best green in Berkshire. (Web site)

Horse

1. Offering individualized training of both horse and owner on 200 acres in the beautiful Berkshire Hills of western Massachusetts, USA.

Jumps

1. Newbury Racecourse in Berkshire offers some of the best horse racing both on the flat and over jumps. (Web site)

Split

1. Berkshire Hathaway is notable in that it never allows its shares to split.

Son

1. The son of a successful stockbroker, James Hunt was born in Belmont and educated at Wellington College in Berkshire, and originally studied to be a doctor. (Web site)
2. The Great Omani was born in Windsor, Berkshire on 10 July 1915 the son of a wine importer and was educated at the Dorset public school Sherborne.

Alfred

1. Alfred the Great was born across the Thames in Wantage in Berkshire. (Web site)

Boundary

1. Its boundary changed in 1995 when Poyle was transferred to Slough in Berkshire.
2. Before the 1974 boundary changes, the boundary formed between Berkshire and Surrey was a boundary between Buckinghamshire and Surrey. (Web site)
3. The boundary between Oxfordshire and Berkshire was also moved at that time. (Web site)

People

1. On 11 March 1758 one of two explosions was felt in Reading, Berkshire, and in April 1774 another explosion terrified people at church in Isleworth.
2. This category includes people from Bray in the Windsor and Maidenhead local government district of Berkshire, England.
3. Newbury and District Amateur Radio Society - A club for people in and around Newbury, Berkshire, who are interested in the hobby.

Properties

1. Caroline Clark & Associates Ltd is an established firm of Estate Agents specialising in properties in Berkshire & Surrey. (Web site)

Estate Agents

1. Estate Agents in Windlesham and Ascot and the surrounding areas of Surrey and Berkshire, Carr's of Windlesham.

Gloucestershire

1. Navigation Bray lock, Berkshire The Thames is navigable from the estuary as far as Lechlade in Gloucestershire. (Web site)

Small Village

1. Knowl Hill is a small village in the civil parish of Hurley in the English county of Berkshire.

Services

1. Mr Nutt - Windsor, Berkshire I just wanted to express my thanks for your services on Saturday.

Main Line

1. Maidenhead Railway Bridge is a railway bridge carrying the main line of the Great Western Railway over the River Thames in Maidenhead, Berkshire, England.

Population

1. Maidenhead is a town in Berkshire, England, and has a population of around 60,000. (Web site)
2. In 1831, there were 146,234 people living in Berkshire; by 1901 the population had risen to 252,571 (of which 122,807 were male and 129,764 were female). (Web site)

River

1. The clubhouse and frontage of the Upper Thames Rowing Club is on the Berkshire side of the river, immediately downstream of Remenham Club.

Oxford

1. The electrification will include the lines to Oxford and to Newbury in Berkshire but at present none of the branches will be included.

Highest Point

1. The highest point is Walbury Hill in Berkshire at 297 metres (974 ft).

Kent

1. The new company had jurisdiction over all watermen plying between Windsor (in Berkshire) and Gravesend (in Kent). (Web site)
2. Imperial College has two other major campuses — at Silwood Park (near Ascot in Berkshire) and at Wye (near Ashford in Kent). (Web site)

Centre

1. Reading Abbey is a large, ruined abbey in the centre of the town of Reading, in the English county of Berkshire. (Web site)
2. The Centre is based on a fully converted organic farm near Newbury, Berkshire.

Vale

1. Pam Ayres was born at Stanford in the Vale in the English county of Berkshire (now Oxfordshire). (Web site)

North

1. The northern line of the Great Western railway, leaving the main line at Didcot Junction in Berkshire, runs north through Oxfordshire by the Cherwell valley. (Web site)
2. To the north of the Kennet, the land rises again to the Berkshire Downs.

Largest Town

1. By 1525, Reading was the largest town in Berkshire, and tax returns show that Reading was the 10th largest town in England, based on taxable wealth. (Web site)

Area

1. The Royal Berkshire Fire and Rescue Service is a statutory fire and rescue service covering the area of the ceremonial county of Berkshire in England.
2. The ceremonial county of Berkshire consists of the area controlled by the six unitary authorities, each of which is independent of the rest. (Web site)
3. The Cretaceous is present on both the southern and northern edges of the area particularly around Newbury, in the southwestern corner of Berkshire.

Categories

1. Capitals > London > River Thames > Maidenhead
2. Windsor
3. Cities > Capitals > London > River Thames
4. Countries > United Kingdom > England > Oxfordshire
5. World > Countries > United Kingdom > England

Subcategories

Vodafone (3)

Aldermaston Ascot Racecourse

Donnington Castle Newbury Racecourse

Sonning Windsor Castle

Related Keywords

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