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Ascott Martyrs Educational Trust

The Ascott Martyrs were sixteen women who were imprisoned in 1873 for supporting striking farm workers in the Oxfordshire village of Ascott Under Wychwood. The traumatic event led to a major riot in Chipping Norton and a reprieve from Queen Victoria. Their legacy today is that picketing was made legal in 1874 and local religious leaders were phased out of being magistrates.

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Activities & Mission

The Ascott Martyrs were sixteen women who were imprisoned in 1873 for supporting striking farm workers in the Oxfordshire village of Ascott Under Wychwood. The traumatic event led to a major riot in Chipping Norton and a reprieve from Queen Victoria. Their legacy today is that picketing was made legal in 1874 and local religious leaders were phased out of being magistrates.

Areas of Operation

Where this charity is registered to operate, as self-declared to the Charity Commission. These are regulatory classifications, not a list of active programmes, and don't necessarily indicate fundraising activity in each location.

Region

Financial Information

Latest Income
£581
Latest Expenditure
£393

Financial Efficiency

Overall Efficiency 67.6%
% of expenditure going to programs (vs overhead)
Expenditure Ratio 67.6%
Expenditure as % of income

Financial Trend

Annual Returns

As filed with the Charity Commission for England and Wales. Most recent filing covers the financial year ending 2025.

One or more years show a significant change in income (over ±100%) compared with the prior year. This usually reflects a merger, transfer of activities, restated accounts, or a one-off legacy — not necessarily a real change in operating scale. See the methodology for context.

Financial YearIncomeExpenditureCharitable SpendingNet AssetsReservesStaff
2025
£581
£3930 / 3
2024
£2,824
£1,7830 / 5
2023
£734
£2120 / 4
2022
£396
£1,0090 / 4
2021
£428
£5230 / 4

Staff column shows: Employees / Volunteers

Frequently asked questions about Ascott Martyrs Educational Trust

What does Ascott Martyrs Educational Trust do?

The Ascott Martyrs were sixteen women who were imprisoned in 1873 for supporting striking farm workers in the Oxfordshire village of Ascott Under Wychwood. The traumatic event led to a major riot in Chipping Norton and a reprieve from Queen Victoria. Their legacy today is that picketing was made legal in 1874 and local religious leaders were phased out of being magistrates.

How much income did Ascott Martyrs Educational Trust report in 2025?

Ascott Martyrs Educational Trust reported total income of £581.00 and reported expenditure of £393.00 for the financial year ending 2025, based on the most recent annual return filed with the Charity Commission.

When was Ascott Martyrs Educational Trust registered as a charity?

Ascott Martyrs Educational Trust was registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales on 27 November 2018 as charity number 1180861. It has been registered for 8 years.

Who runs Ascott Martyrs Educational Trust?

Ascott Martyrs Educational Trust is governed by a board of 4 trustees. The chair of trustees is Carol Anderson. Trustees are legally responsible for the charity's governance and are listed in full on its profile.

Where does Ascott Martyrs Educational Trust operate?

Ascott Martyrs Educational Trust operates in England, as recorded in its Charity Commission filing.

Is Ascott Martyrs Educational Trust a registered charity?

Yes — Ascott Martyrs Educational Trust is a registered charity in England and Wales, charity number 1180861.

Details

Address
12a High Street
Ascott-under-Wychwood
Chipping Norton
OX7 6AW
Registration Date
27 November 2018
Status
Registered

Registry Information

Organisation Number
5130673
Charity Number
1180861

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Trustees

Carol Anderson Chair
Also governs 1 other charity
Andrew Weaver
Cynthia Briant
Paula Nielson-Tickner

Data & trust

Register data refreshed
30 July 2026
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