Hained-in Wood
Early-attested site in the Parish of Ipsden
Historical Forms
- Hahinge 1200 BC c.1444
- Hainge 1200 Thame early13th
- Hahninge 1200 FF
- Hainges c.1215 Norman
Etymology
Hained-in Wood (6″) is Hahinge 1200 (c. 1444) BC, Hainge 1200 (early 13th) Thame, Hahninge 1200 FF, Hainges c. 1215 Norman.The name Hawyngebasset , Hawyggebasset appears 1263 FF in this region, the suffix being the surname Basset found in Bassett Wood (v. supra 56). Cf. also Hawyngwood 1487 AD, in Kingston Blount about nine miles north of Ipsden. These names might contain an unrecorded derivative of OE haga, 'enclosure.'
Places in the same Parish
Other OS name
- Ipsden Heath
- Bellmans Covert
- Dogmore End
- Kit Lane and Kit Green
- Newland Lane
- Threelandboard Wood
- Black Horse Public House
- Brown's Wood
- Busgrove Lane
- Coblers Hill
- Drunken Bottom
- Morgan's Wood
- Newton
- Nut Hatch
- Warren Wood
- Warren Hill
- Wee Grove
- Yewtree Brow
- Leyend Pond
- Garsons Fm
- Poors Shaw and Fm
- Scot's Common
- Scot's Grove
- Scot's Fm