About Aldermaston
Aldermaston is a Berkshire town on the Thames between Newbury and Reading. This is an excellent location to meet one of our sexy and seductive Aldermaston escorts. If you visit our web site, you will find photographs of all of our gorgeous girls. You can peruse the pictures in the comfort of your own home before making your choice. Our agency is the popular choice for Aldermaston and we have a number of regular clients in the area. We have girls for every taste. All you have to do is contact one of our friendly staff and they will arrange everything for you. Then all that you do, is sit back and await the arrival of the girl of your dreams. What you do when your escort arrives, is completely up to you. You could stay in your room for a close encounter or go out and visit the high spots of Aldermaston. That choice will be entirely yours.
The area around Aldermaston is steeped in history, from as far back as 1000 BC the area has been inhabited by Kings and gentry. Radiocarbon dating of Wheat and Barley grains found in the excavations of postholes in Aldermaston has given activity in the area between 899BC and 1690AD. Before the Norman conquest of England in 1066 the land and properties of Aldermaston formed part of the estate of Harold Godwinson, the Earl of Wessex, who later became King Harold 2nd of England. Harold valued the villages 15 hides at £20 per year. This doesnt sound like a kings ransom at todays prices.
In the 1930s. The Manor House was eventually sold to Associated Electrical Industries (AEI) for £16000. The AEI chairman, Felix Pole then became the Lord of the manor. The Manor House was then taken over by XlX Tactical air command during world war two who were stationed in Aldermaston manor house. Post war the manor house was handed back to AEI who built the Merlin nuclear reactor on part of the land. The reactor was opened in November 1959 by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. With the opening of the Atomic Weapons Research Establishment in 1950 Aldermaston became synonymous with the CND marches. Many of us remember the occupation of the land by supporters of CND who were a regular item of all of our TVs news broadcasts.
In 1953 Felix Pole stepped down as the Lord of the Manor and handed the Manor over to Thomas Allibone who held the position until 1985 when the reactor was decommissioned and a £14 million office development became Blue Circles international headquarters.
