East Oxford

Where in East Oxford were these splendid baths? [answer below]
©, by permission of English Heritage, NMR

There are various themes in the past of East Oxford to be explored:

Industry: Beginning with the Roman pottery industry, which covered a huge area from Headington to beyond Blackbird Leys and sent pots far afield, through medieval milling and quarrying and concluding with the physical development of the Cowley car works and the history of the people who worked there.
People on the margins: East Oxford has always attracted the different and marginalised. This theme would include the history and archaeology of the leper hospital at Bartlemas, the workhouse buildings, workhouse farm and industrial school.
Moving through: Where did the old route to London really go? Where was the Roman road that linked the potters with the main road between Dorchester and Alchester? The rivers have been crucial trade and transport routes – find out about the paper mills, locks and river-side industries.
Military: Where were the Civil War defences built by the Royalists in St Clement’s and Cromwell’s men in South Park? Trace the history of several eighteen and nineteenth century barracks in the area and the military academy. How did the Cold War affect buildings in East Oxford?
A medieval landscape: Signs of medieval fields in South Park.; Have you noticed the corrugated ground in South Park showing where medieval fields were laid out? Trace the lands and fields of manors and farms, churches and monastic organisations.

And that isn’t all. The story begins with evidence for ancient, pre-Roman homes, farms and work-places beneath our streets.

Answer

The baths were on Bath Street, St. Clement's, drawn in 1827.