Source: Keephatch Nature Reserve
When Oak Avenue crosses Binfield Road its name changes to Diamond Jubilee Way, since its completion coincided with the celebration of the 60th year of Queen Elizabeth II’s reign.
The green space to your right is Keephatch Nature Reserve, a nine hectare area of woodland, a small meadow and two ponds. The woodland is mainly made up of oak and birch, with horse-chestnut, sycamore, Norway maple and ash.
Further along on your left you cross Barford Drive, named after Dr J.G. Barford, whose identification of contamination in the town’s water supply in 1871 led to the establishment of a more competent water authority.
The next but one road is Wheeler Avenue in recognition of the Wheeler family’s contribution to the town as surgeons, aldermen and solicitors in the 19thC.
Picture - Developer's map of area.
Source: The Wokingham Society
| | Public
Diamond Jubilee Way (32), RG40 5PQ, England, United Kingdom
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Source: Keephatch Nature Reserve
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Source: Keephatch Nature Reserve
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