Green Hailey

Green Hailey is a hamlet in the parish of Great Hampden, in Buckinghamshire, England. It is located to the west of the main village of Great Hampden.

The hamlet, as of the early 21st century, includes essentially just two cottages and a farm. It was farmed in the late 19th century by Richard Paxton, together with his wife Mary, who together had seven children.

Coordinates: 51°43′N 0°49′W / 51.71°N 00.81°W / 51.71; -00.81

Wycombe District
  • Buckinghamshire
  • County Council elections
  • District Council elections
  • Aylesbury Constituency
  • Beaconsfield Constituency
  • Buckingham Constituency
  • Wycombe Constituency
Towns
(component areas
and hamlets)
  • High Wycombe
    • Cressex
    • Micklefield
    • Sands
    • Terriers
    • Totteridge
    • Wycombe Marsh
  • Marlow
    • Forty Green
  • Princes Risborough
    • Alscot
    • Askett
    • Cadsden
    • Flowers Bottom
    • Loosley Row
    • Lower North Dean
    • Monks Risborough
    • North Dean
    • Redland End
    • Speen
    • Upper North Dean
    • Whiteleaf
Other civil parishes
(component villages
and hamlets)
  • Bledlow-cum-Saunderton
    • Bledlow
    • Bledlow Ridge
    • Crownfield
    • Forty Green
    • Holly Green
    • Pitch Green
    • Rout's Green
    • Saunderton
    • Saunderton Lee
    • Skittle Green
  • Bradenham
    • Bradenham
    • Walters Ash
  • Chepping Wycombe
    • Flackwell Heath
    • Loudwater
    • Tylers Green
  • Downley
  • Ellesborough
    • Butlers Cross
    • Chalkshire
    • Coombe
    • Dunsmore
    • Ellesborough
    • Nash Lee
    • North Lee
    • Terrick
  • Fawley
    • Fawley
    • Fawley Bottom
  • Great and Little Hampden
    • Great Hampden
    • Green Hailey
    • Hampden Row
    • Little Hampden
  • Great and Little Kimble
    • Great Kimble
    • Kimble Wick
    • Little Kimble
    • Marsh
    • Smoky Row
  • Great Marlow
    • Bovingdon Green
    • Burroughs Grove
    • Chisbridge Cross
    • Danesfield
    • Marlow Common
  • Hambleden
    • Colstrope
    • Fingest
    • Frieth
    • Hambleden
    • Mill End
    • Parmoor
    • Pheasant's Hill
    • Skirmett
  • Hazlemere
  • Hedsor
    • Hedsor
    • Widmoor
  • Hughenden
    • Cryers Hill
    • Four Ashes
    • Great Kingshill
    • Hughenden Valley
    • Hunt's Hill
    • Naphill
    • Naphill Common
    • Widmer End
  • Ibstone
  • Lacey Green
    • Lacey Green
    • Parslow's Hillock
    • Wardrobes
  • Lane End
    • Cadmore
    • Ditchfield
    • Lane End
    • Moor Common
    • Moor End
  • Little Marlow
    • Coldmoorholme
    • Fern
    • Handy Cross
    • Little Marlow
    • Sheepridge
    • Well End
    • Winchbottom
  • Longwick-cum-Ilmer
    • Horsenden
    • Ilmer
    • Little Meadle
    • Longwick
    • Meadle
    • Owlswick
  • Marlow Bottom
  • Medmenham
    • Bockmer End
    • Lower Woodend
    • Medmenham
    • Rockwell End
  • Piddington and Wheeler End
    • Piddington
    • Wheeler End
  • Radnage
    • Bennett End
    • Radnage
    • The City
    • Waterend
  • Stokenchurch
    • Beacon's Bottom
    • Bolter End
    • Horsleys Green
    • Stokenchurch
    • Studley Green
    • Water End
  • Turville
    • Northend
    • Southend
    • Turville
    • Turville Heath
  • West Wycombe
    • Booker
    • West Wycombe
  • Wooburn and Bourne End
    • Berghers Hill
    • Bourne End
    • Cores End
    • Hawks Hill
    • Widmoor
    • Wooburn
    • Wooburn Green
    • Wooburn Moor
Former districts
and boroughs
  • Marlow Urban District
  • Wycombe Rural District
Former
constituencies
  • Buckinghamshire County Constituency
  • Great Marlow Constituency
  • Parliamentary constituencies in Buckinghamshire
  • Places in Buckinghamshire
  • Civil parishes in Buckinghamshire


Famous quotes containing the word green:

    Simplicity of life, even the barest, is not a misery, but the very foundation of refinement; a sanded floor and whitewashed walls and the green trees, and flowery meads, and living waters outside; or a grimy palace amid the same with a regiment of housemaids always working to smear the dirt together so that it may be unnoticed; which, think you, is the most refined, the most fit for a gentleman of those two dwellings?
    William Morris (1834–1896)