-
Worminghall is a
village and
civil parish in the
Buckinghamshire district of the
ceremonial county of Buckinghamshire, England. The
village is beside...
- Stones. At the end of the story,
Giles is made Lord of Tame, and
Count of
Worminghall. The
Tolkien scholar John
Garth comments that the tale is "an elaborate...
- King,
Bishop of London, and his wife Joan Freeman, he was
baptised at
Worminghall, Buckinghamshire, 16
January 1592. He was
educated at Lord Williams's...
-
Boarstall parish, north-east by Brill, east by Chilton,
south by
Ickford and
Worminghall and in the
extreme west by Horton-****-Studley in Oxfordshire.
There were...
- of
Canterbury in 1663. St. Nicholas' is now part of the
Benefice of
Worminghall with Ickford,
Oakley and Shabbington.
Ickford had a
bridge over the River...
-
registers date from 1714. St. Mary
Magdalene is now part of the
Benefice of
Worminghall with Ickford,
Oakley and Shabbington. The
former school room and master's...
- ran: "Brill on the hill,
Oakley in the hole,
dirty Ickford and
stinking Worminghall".
Edward Lear
makes reference to
Brill in More
Nonsense Pictures, Rhymes...
-
Oakley is a
former Royal Air
Force satellite station between Oakley and
Worminghall, Buckinghamshire, England. It was
located in a flat, damp
wooded area...
-
curiosity about the
etymology of place-names,
particularly the name “
Worminghall.” Like The
Adventures of Tom Bombadil, it was
originally a
story which...
-
moved on to
experiment with the use of real
English placenames like "
Worminghall" in
Farmer Giles of Ham,
playing with its
imagined etymology. For The...
