Winning Moves High Wycombe Monopoly Board Game, Advance to The Guildhall, Rye Park and Hughenden Manor National Trust, Invest in houses and hotels, 2–6 players makes a great gift for ages 8 plus

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Other leading High Wycombe landmarks to feature include The Golden Ball, Wycombe Town Hall, Wycombe Arts Centre, Adams Park, The Chair Factory, Hell-Fire Caves, the Eden Shopping Centre and The Guildhall. Searching for a Literary Classic alongside your letter clue? Visit the ‘ LIBRARY’ and see what you can find…

She even patented in 1892 an invention that made the typewriting process easier by allowing paper to go through the rollers more easily.These variants began to be introduced in 1994 and since then more than one hundred licensees have been created. In our first review, we didn’t show or talk about the interface in which you setup your Vice card. All your V1ce card settings are managed here. We haven’t beta tested the V1ce V2 interface but it looks visually better than the first already. We will do a comprehensive review and update on the new additions and bug fixes Mr Omotola, Custom Games Executive at Winning Moves UK - makers of this unique edition under official license from Hasbro, added: "We’ve been wonderfully spoilt for choice putting this board together.

Bosses of the world’s most famous board game have fallen in love with High Wycombe that today have announced it has landed the honour of its very own official game – after seeing off 24 other places across the globe, some A-List on glam and glitz

Each year the MONOPOLY dice roll on a new place – over the last two years it has been Palm Springs in leafy Riverside County, California and The Hamptons in New York state – and High Wycombe has beaten a shortlist of 24 other places from across the world (some of these perhaps perceived as far more glamorous, including Carmel-by-the-Sea in Monterey, California).

Initially Lizzie played the game with her friends before deciding to patent it, which was granted in January 1904.

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High Wycombe station continued to be developed over the years. Most dramatically this was at the turn of the 20th century with the opening of the Great Western & Great Central Joint main line to Marylebone and Paddington via Beaconsfield & Gerrards Cross. At this time the station itself was totally rebuilt, although the original terminus station/trainshed and engine shed was extended to become a very large goods shed. This building still stands today and as Brunel was engineer to the original Wycombe Railway (Maidenhead to Wycombe), this is known as the Brunel Building. It is Grade II listed.