Wood Corn, Little

Settlement in Buckinghamshire

England

Wood Corn, Little

Roald Dahl's Grave, Great Missenden This photo shows the grave of Roald Dahl, the writer of children&#039;s books, in the churchyard of Great Missenden Parish Church. The dates on the gravestone are &quot;13 September 1916&quot; and &quot;23 November 1990&quot;. — Roald Dahl's Grave, Great Missenden Credit: David Hillas

Wood Corn is a small village located in the county of Buckinghamshire, England. Situated in the district of Aylesbury Vale, it is nestled amidst picturesque countryside, characterized by rolling hills, meandering streams, and lush green fields. With a population of around 500 residents, Wood Corn exudes a tranquil and close-knit community atmosphere.

The village is known for its charming and quaint architecture, with many traditional cottages and farmhouses dotting the landscape. The historic St. Mary's Church, dating back to the 12th century, stands as a prominent landmark, showcasing a beautiful blend of architectural styles from different eras.

Despite its small size, Wood Corn offers a range of amenities to its residents. These include a local primary school, a village hall, and a post office. The village also boasts a cozy pub, serving as a social hub where locals gather to enjoy a pint and engage in friendly conversation.

Wood Corn is surrounded by stunning natural beauty, making it a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. The nearby countryside offers numerous walking and cycling routes, allowing visitors to explore the idyllic surroundings. Additionally, the village is within easy reach of renowned attractions such as Waddesdon Manor and Bletchley Park.

Overall, Wood Corn is a charming village that embodies the quintessential English countryside experience. With its rich history, picturesque setting, and strong sense of community, it continues to be a cherished place to live for its residents and a delightful destination for visitors seeking a peaceful retreat.

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Wood Corn, Little Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.700377/-0.6846304 or Grid Reference SP9101. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Roald Dahl's Grave, Great Missenden

This photo shows the grave of Roald Dahl, the writer of children's books, in the churchyard of Great Missenden Parish Church. The dates on the gravestone are "13 September 1916" and "23 November 1990".

David Hillas

Roald Dahl's Memorial Seat, Great Missenden

This memorial seat to Roald Dahl, the children's writer, is in the churchyard adjacent to Great Missenden Parish Church. The wording on the stone parapet reads "We have tears in our eyes As we wave our goodbyes We so loved being with you we three So do please now and then Come and see us again The Giraffe and the Pelly and me". The names of his children Olivia, Tessa, Theo, Ophelia, Lucy, and stepchildren Neisha, Charlotte, Lorina can be seen engraved at the top of each seat.

David Hillas

Roald Dahl's Grave and Memorial Seat, Great Missenden

This photo shows Roald Dahl's grave and memorial seat in the churchyard adjacent to Great Missenden Parish Church. Two footprints can be seen marked on the ground between his grave and memorial seat.

David Hillas

Roundabout on the A413, Great Missenden

David Howard

Roundabout on the A413, Great Missenden

Frith Hill is on the right.

David Howard

Pasture, Great Missenden

With a footpath crossing a dry valley to the north of Sedges Farm.

Andrew Smith

Pasture, Great Missenden

On a footpath crossing fields on its way towards the Black Horse pub.

Andrew Smith

A413 nears roundabout at Great Missenden

Colin Pyle

Approaching roundabouts on Great Missenden Bypass

A413 looking south

John Firth

Disused Water Tower, Potter Row

Situated off Potter Row, this water tower has supplied water in the locality for several decades. It has now become redundant due to changes in the water supply network and planning permission has recently been given for it to be demolished. Its postcode is HP16 9LT. Update: this water tower has now been demolished either in late 2012 or early 2013.

David Hillas

Roman Catholic Church, Great Missenden

Situated in High Street HP16 9AA, this Catholic Church Immaculate Heart of Mary, to give it its full name, dates from 1964. Services take place here daily. The Abbeyfield House in Link Road can be seen to the right of the photo.

David Hillas

Great Missenden railway station

Opened in 1892 by the Metropolitan Railway on the line from London Baker Street to Aylesbury. View north west towards Wendover and Aylesbury.

Nigel Thompson

Abbey Park in the snow

Looking north along the River Misbourne towards the trees of the grounds of Missenden Abbey.

Simon Mortimer

Missenden Abbey

Missenden Abbey was an Augustinian monastery founded in 1133 in Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, United Kingdom. It was ruined in the Dissolution of the Monasteries and the ruins later incorporated into a Georgian mansion. This view is from a good few years ago, taken across Warren Water, the ornamental lake created on the River Misbourne. From a print. Date approximate.

Des Blenkinsopp