Lane End, Buckinghamshire: Difference between revisions

Lane End
Lane End
	Lane End Location within Buckinghamshire
Population	3,583 (2001)
OS grid reference	SU810922
Civil parish	Lane End;
Unitary authority	Buckinghamshire;
Ceremonial county	Buckinghamshire;
Region	South East;
Country	England
Sovereign state	United Kingdom
Post town	HIGH WYCOMBE
Postcode district	HP14
Dialling code	01494
Police	Thames Valley
Fire	Buckinghamshire
Ambulance	South Central
UK Parliament	Wycombe;
Website	Lane End Parish Council
	List of places UK England Buckinghamshire 51°37′22″N 0°49′45″W / 51.622757°N 0.829068°W

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Lane End is a village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England. It is just south of the M40 from High Wycombe, about 2 miles (3.2 km) west of Booker. The village is twinned with Saint-Pierre-d'Oléron in France.

The village is situated in the Chilterns, around 650 feet (200 m) above sea level, in rolling hills of farmland, beech woods and footpaths.

The civil parish includes the hamlets of Cadmore End, Ditchfield, Moor Common and Moor End, and had a population of 3,583 at the 2001 Census.^[1]

History

Lane End was historically on the borders of the parishes of Great Marlow, Hambleden, Fingest and West Wycombe, with a small part (Ackhampstead) belonging to the parish of Lewknor in Oxfordshire until 1895. In 1867, the ecclesiastical parish of Lane End was formed from the neighbouring parishes.^[2] The village continued to be divided among the four neighbouring civil parishes until 1934, when the parts within Great Marlow, Hambleden and West Wycombe civil parishes were transferred to Fingest (renamed Fingest and Lane End in 1937).^[3] In the 1980s the parish of Fingest and Lane End was abolished, and the civil parish of Lane End was formed.

In addition to working the land to provide wheat and barley to the breweries in Marlow and Henley, the inhabitants traditionally manufactured chairs or worked in a local iron foundry.^[4]

During the Second World War, King Zog of Albania lived at Parmoor House in Frieth, a hamlet a mile south of Lane End, and with many Albanians living in Lane End, used to attend village events.

According to local legend, the village is haunted by the ghost of a girl in a red dress, who died two weeks before her wedding day in 1766.^[5]

School

The main school in Lane End is Lane End Primary School which is situated on three acres of land. It has a total pupil capacity of 210, and teaches 2-11 year olds.^[6] The school is defined as a mixed, community school and has an Ofsted rating of Good.^{[citation needed]}

Lane End Primary School's facilities include a nursery for children ages 2-4; seven classrooms which are equipped for teaching students throughout the years; a refurbished learning cafe, which was opened on 15 May 2017; natural areas including a pond. Lane End Community Centre is situated on the school grounds.

The Headteacher is Mrs D Williams.^[7]

Churches

The oldest church in the village is the Methodist church which started as a congregational church, meeting in a chapel in Marlow Road in 1801. Later this was replaced by a chapel, built in 1835, which is now Lane End Studios. A Wesleyan chapel was built in 1866, but the congregation now meets at the Parish Church.

The parish is served by the church of the Holy Trinity in Ditchfield Common, which was designed by John Oldrid Scott and built in 1878, replacing one built in 1832. The arch brace trusses, purlins and wind braces of the roof are from Marlow's medieval Manor Hall, built c.1200 and demolished in 1878. These were rescued by Thomas Somers-Cocks of Thames Bank, Marlow, who bought the roof timbers and paid for their carriage to Lane End where they fit Scott's nave perfectly.^[8]

A Gospel mission hall dating from 1888 at Moor End now meets as the Elim Christian Centre in the centre of the village near the large estate area.

Amenities

Lane End Youth and Community Centre is used for activities including classes, lunches for local elderly residents, band practice, and private functions.

The parish council meets at the village hall, whose other uses include dances and The Lane End Players^{[further explanation needed]}.

The village has two ponds, one on the High Street, the other approximately 80m away on The Row.

Lane End has been twinned with St Pierre d'Oleron on the West coast of France since 1999. The Lane End Twinning Association promotes the links between the two communities and celebrates its twentieth anniversary in 2019.

Industry

Lane End has two small industrial estates where several companies are based includingthe global operation for ELGA LabWater, part of the Veolia Environment group.

Transport links

Lane End is connected by infrequent bus routes to the neighbouring town of High Wycombe, and several small nearby villages. Red Eagle Buses operate routes to High Wycombe and Stokenchurch, while Arriva Shires & Essex operate a route to High Wycombe.

Media

In the fantasy police procedural novel "The Hanging Tree" by Ben Aaronovitch, the first confrontation between the Met police wizards and the main villain (the Faceless Man) is described as occurring just outside Lane End ^[9]

Notable residents

Thomas Stapleton, an English paediatrician, retired to The Foundry Cottage in the village, upon his return to England after working in Australia since 1960; he died there in 2007.^[10]^[11] He is commemorated by a memorial bench there, with a plaque noting that he "Helped improve the health of children around the world", in English and Chinese.^[12]

References

^ ^a ^b "Fact File 59: Lane End Parish" (PDF). Wycombe District Council. December 2005. Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 October 2007. Retrieved 15 November 2021.
^ "Lane End EP through time | Census tables with data for the Ecclesiastical Parish". www.visionofbritain.org.uk. Archived from the original on 25 December 2012. Retrieved 2 October 2016.
^ "Fingest and Lane End CP/AP through time | Census tables with data for the Parish-level Unit". www.visionofbritain.org.uk. Archived from the original on 28 June 2011. Retrieved 2 October 2016.
^ Gazetteer (1870-72) cited on Vision of Britain website
^ Ash, Russell (1973). Folklore, Myths and Legends of Britain. Reader's Digest Association Limited. p. 267. ISBN 9780340165973.
^ "Lane End Primary School - GOV.UK". www.get-information-schools.service.gov.uk. Retrieved 9 February 2023.
^ "Lane End Primary School - Home". www.laneendprimary.co.uk. Retrieved 9 February 2023.
^ Smith, Janet (2019). "Marlow's Medieval Manor Hall". Records of Buckinghamshire. 59: 97–107.
^ Aaronovitch, Ben (2016). The Hanging Tree. Gollancz, London. p. 275. ISBN 978-0-575-13255-9.
^ Davis, John A (1 March 2008). "Thomas Stapleton". BMJ. 336 (7642): 513. doi:10.1136/bmj.39491.712014.BE. PMC 2258391.
^ Zetterström, Rolf (August 2008). "The history of the International Paediatric Association by Thomas Stapleton". Acta Pædiatrica. 97 (8): 1150. doi:10.1111/j.1651-2227.2008.00819.x.
^ "Professor Thomas Stapleton". OpenBenches. Retrieved 2 April 2021.

External links

Media related to Lane End, Buckinghamshire at Wikimedia Commons

[population-1] "Fact File 59: Lane End Parish" (PDF). Wycombe District Council. December 2005. Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 October 2007. Retrieved 15 November 2021.

[2] "Lane End EP through time | Census tables with data for the Ecclesiastical Parish". www.visionofbritain.org.uk. Archived from the original on 25 December 2012. Retrieved 2 October 2016.

[3] "Fingest and Lane End CP/AP through time | Census tables with data for the Parish-level Unit". www.visionofbritain.org.uk. Archived from the original on 28 June 2011. Retrieved 2 October 2016.

[4] Gazetteer (1870-72) cited on Vision of Britain website

[5] Ash, Russell (1973). Folklore, Myths and Legends of Britain. Reader's Digest Association Limited. p. 267. ISBN 9780340165973.

[6] "Lane End Primary School - GOV.UK". www.get-information-schools.service.gov.uk. Retrieved 9 February 2023.

[7] "Lane End Primary School - Home". www.laneendprimary.co.uk. Retrieved 9 February 2023.

[8] Smith, Janet (2019). "Marlow's Medieval Manor Hall". Records of Buckinghamshire. 59: 97–107.

[9] Aaronovitch, Ben (2016). The Hanging Tree. Gollancz, London. p. 275. ISBN 978-0-575-13255-9.

[Davis-10] Davis, John A (1 March 2008). "Thomas Stapleton". BMJ. 336 (7642): 513. doi:10.1136/bmj.39491.712014.BE. PMC 2258391.

[Zetterström-11] Zetterström, Rolf (August 2008). "The history of the International Paediatric Association by Thomas Stapleton". Acta Pædiatrica. 97 (8): 1150. doi:10.1111/j.1651-2227.2008.00819.x.

[12] "Professor Thomas Stapleton". OpenBenches. Retrieved 2 April 2021.

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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{Short description|Village and civil parish in England}}
+{{More citations needed|date=April 2021}}
 {{Use dmy dates|date=October 2019}}
 {{Infobox UK place
-|country = England
-|coordinates = {{coord|51.622757|-0.829068|display=inline,title}}
 |official_name= Lane End
+|coordinates= {{coord|51.622757|-0.829068|display=inline,title}}
-| population = 3,563
+|population= 3,583
-| population_ref = <ref>{{cite web|title=Neighbourhood Statistics 2001 Census|url=http://www.neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadTableView.do?a=7&b=792160&c=Lane+End&d=16&e=15&g=425097&i=1001x1003x1004&m=0&r=1&s=1216507373505&enc=1&dsFamilyId=779|publisher=www.neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk|accessdate=2 October 2016}}</ref>
+|population_ref= ([[2001 United Kingdom census|2001]])<ref name="population">{{cite web |title=Fact File 59: Lane End Parish |url=http://www.wycombe.gov.uk/uploads/documents/Community%20and%20living/Lane%20End%20parish%20fact%20file.pdf |publisher=[[Wycombe District Council]] |date=December 2005 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071016030355/http://www.wycombe.gov.uk/uploads/documents/Community%20and%20living/Lane%20End%20parish%20fact%20file.pdf |archive-date=16 October 2007 |access-date=15 November 2021}}</ref>
-|unitary_england     = [[Buckinghamshire Council|Buckinghamshire]]
+|os_grid_reference= SU810922
-|lieutenancy_england = [[Buckinghamshire]]
+|london_distance=
+|civil_parish= Lane End
+|unitary_england= [[Buckinghamshire Council|Buckinghamshire]]
+|lieutenancy_england= [[Buckinghamshire]]
 |region= South East England
+|country= England
-|constituency_westminster= [[Wycombe (UK Parliament constituency)|Wycombe]]
-|post_town= High Wycombe
+|post_town= HIGH WYCOMBE
-|postcode_district = HP14
 |postcode_area= HP
+|postcode_district= HP14
 |dial_code= 01494
+|constituency_westminster= [[Wycombe (UK Parliament constituency)|Wycombe]]
-|os_grid_reference= SU810922
+|website= [https://laneendparishcouncil.org.uk/ Lane End Parish Council]
-|london_distance=
 }}
-'''Lane End''' is a village and [[civil parishes in England|civil parish]] within [[Wycombe district]] in [[Buckinghamshire]], England.  It is just south of the [[M40 motorway|M40]] from [[High Wycombe]], about two miles (3&nbsp;km) west of [[Booker, Buckinghamshire|Booker]].  The village is twinned with [[Saint-Pierre-d'Oléron]] in [[France]].
+'''Lane End''' is a village and [[civil parish]] in [[Buckinghamshire]], England. It is just south of the [[M40 motorway|M40]] from [[High Wycombe]], about {{convert|2|mi|km}} west of [[Booker, Buckinghamshire|Booker]]. The village is twinned with [[Saint-Pierre-d'Oléron]] in [[France]].
+The village is situated in the [[Chiltern Hills|Chilterns]], around {{convert|650|ft|m}} above sea level, in rolling hills of farmland, beech woods and footpaths.
-Lane End is a village of some 3050 people,<ref>[http://www.wycombe.gov.uk/uploads/documents/Community%20and%20living/Lane%20End%20parish%20fact%20file.pdf Wycombe District Council Lane End Fact Sheet] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071016030355/http://www.wycombe.gov.uk/uploads/documents/Community%20and%20living/Lane%20End%20parish%20fact%20file.pdf |date=2007-10-16 }}</ref> set in the centre of a triangle bounded by High Wycombe, Marlow and Henley-on-Thames. The village is {{convert|650|ft|m}} above sea level in the [[Chilterns]], set in rolling hills of farmland, beech woods and footpaths.
-Within the civil parish of Lane End are the hamlets of [[Cadmore End]], Ditchfield, Moor Common and Moor End.
+The civil parish includes the hamlets of [[Cadmore End]], Ditchfield, Moor Common and Moor End, and had a population of 3,583 at the [[2001 United Kingdom census|2001 Census]].<ref name="population"/>
 ==History==
-Lane End was historically on the borders of the parishes of [[Great Marlow]], [[Hambleden]], [[Fingest]] and [[West Wycombe]], with a small part ([[Ackhampstead]]) belonging to the parish of [[Lewknor]] in [[Oxfordshire]] until 1895.  In 1867 the [[ecclesiastical parish]] of Lane End was formed from the neighbouring parishes.<ref>{{cite web|title=Lane End EP through time {{!}} Census tables with data for the Ecclesiastical Parish|url=http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/relationships.jsp?u_id=10177066&c_id=|archive-url=https://archive.today/20121225164526/http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/relationships.jsp?u_id=10177066&c_id=|url-status=dead|archive-date=25 December 2012|website=www.visionofbritain.org.uk|accessdate=2 October 2016}}</ref>  The village continued to be divided between the four neighbouring civil parishes until 1934, when the parts within Great Marlow, Hambleden and West Wycombe civil parishes were transferred to Fingest (renamed Fingest and Lane End in 1937).<ref>{{cite web|title=Fingest and Lane End CP/AP through time {{!}} Census tables with data for the Parish-level Unit|url=http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/relationships.jsp?u_id=10116247&c_id=10001043|website=www.visionofbritain.org.uk|accessdate=2 October 2016|url-status=dead|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110628202628/http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/relationships.jsp?u_id=10116247|archivedate=28 June 2011}}</ref>  In the 1980s the parish of Fingest and Lane End was abolished, and the civil parish of Lane End was formed.
+Lane End was historically on the borders of the parishes of [[Great Marlow]], [[Hambleden]], [[Fingest]] and [[West Wycombe]], with a small part ([[Ackhampstead]]) belonging to the parish of [[Lewknor]] in [[Oxfordshire]] until 1895. In 1867, the [[ecclesiastical parish]] of Lane End was formed from the neighbouring parishes.<ref>{{cite web|title=Lane End EP through time {{!}} Census tables with data for the Ecclesiastical Parish|url=http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/relationships.jsp?u_id=10177066&c_id=|archive-url=https://archive.today/20121225164526/http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/relationships.jsp?u_id=10177066&c_id=|url-status=dead|archive-date=25 December 2012|website=www.visionofbritain.org.uk|accessdate=2 October 2016}}</ref>  The village continued to be divided among the four neighbouring civil parishes until 1934, when the parts within Great Marlow, Hambleden and West Wycombe civil parishes were transferred to Fingest (renamed Fingest and Lane End in 1937).<ref>{{cite web|title=Fingest and Lane End CP/AP through time {{!}} Census tables with data for the Parish-level Unit|url=http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/relationships.jsp?u_id=10116247&c_id=10001043|website=www.visionofbritain.org.uk|accessdate=2 October 2016|url-status=dead|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110628202628/http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/relationships.jsp?u_id=10116247|archivedate=28 June 2011}}</ref>  In the 1980s the parish of Fingest and Lane End was abolished, and the civil parish of Lane End was formed.
 In addition to working the land to provide wheat and barley to the breweries in Marlow and Henley, the inhabitants traditionally manufactured chairs or worked in a local iron foundry.<ref>[http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/place_page.jsp?p_id=21503 Gazetteer (1870-72) cited on Vision of Britain website]</ref>
-During the Second World War King Zog of Albania lived at Parmoor House in Frieth, a hamlet a mile south of Lane End, and with many Albanians living in Lane End, used to attend village events.
+During the [[Second World War]], [[King Zog]] of Albania lived at Parmoor House in Frieth, a hamlet a mile south of Lane End, and with many Albanians living in Lane End, used to attend village events.
 According to local legend, the village is haunted by the ghost of a girl in a red dress, who died two weeks before her wedding day in 1766.<ref>{{cite book |last=Ash |first=Russell |date=1973 |title=Folklore, Myths and Legends of Britain |publisher=Reader's Digest Association Limited |page=267 |isbn=9780340165973 }}</ref>
+== School ==
+The main school in Lane End is [[Lane end primary school|Lane End Primary School]] which is situated on three acres of land. It has a total pupil capacity of 210, and teaches 2-11 year olds.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Lane End Primary School - GOV.UK |url=https://www.get-information-schools.service.gov.uk/Establishments/Establishment/Details/110320 |access-date=2023-02-09 |website=www.get-information-schools.service.gov.uk |language=en}}</ref> The school is defined as a mixed, community school and has an [[Ofsted]] rating of Good.{{cn|date=July 2023}}
+Lane End Primary School's facilities include a nursery for children ages 2-4; seven classrooms which are equipped for teaching students throughout the years; a refurbished learning cafe, which was opened on 15 May 2017; natural areas including a pond. Lane End Community Centre is situated on the school grounds.
+The Headteacher is Mrs D Williams.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Lane End Primary School - Home |url=https://www.laneendprimary.co.uk/bucks/primary/laneendprimary |access-date=2023-02-09 |website=www.laneendprimary.co.uk}}</ref>
 ==Churches==
-The oldest church in the village is the Methodist church which started as a congregational church, meeting in a chapel in Marlow Road in 1801.  Later this was replaced by a chapel, built in 1835, which is now Lane End Studios.  A Wesleyan chapel was built in 1866, but the congregation now meets at the Parish Church at 11:15 on Sunday mornings
+The oldest church in the village is the Methodist church which started as a congregational church, meeting in a chapel in Marlow Road in 1801.  Later this was replaced by a chapel, built in 1835, which is now Lane End Studios.  A Wesleyan chapel was built in 1866, but the congregation now meets at the Parish Church.
-The parish is served by the church of the Holy Trinity in Ditchfield Common, which was built in 1832.  (see www.laneendholytrinity.org.uk) It is part of a team ministry of 4 churches - Lane End, Stokenchurch, Cadmore End and Ibstone served by a Team Rector in Stokenchurch and a Team Vicar in Lane End.  It is one of twenty-seven churches in the Deanery of Wycombe within the Diocese of Oxford (see www.wycombedeanery.com) which in turn is part of the Church of England in the Province of Canterbury in the United Kingdom - our Mother Church is Christ Church Cathedral in Oxford.
+The parish is served by the church of the Holy Trinity in Ditchfield Common, which was designed by [[John Oldrid Scott]] and built in 1878, replacing one built in 1832. The arch brace trusses, purlins and wind braces of the roof are from Marlow's medieval Manor Hall, built c.1200 and demolished in 1878. These were rescued by [[Thomas Somers-Cocks]] of Thames Bank, Marlow, who bought the roof timbers and paid for their carriage to Lane End where they fit Scott's nave perfectly.<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Smith |first=Janet |date=2019 |title=Marlow's Medieval Manor Hall |journal=Records of Buckinghamshire |volume=59 |pages=97-107}}</ref>
 A Gospel mission hall dating from 1888 at Moor End now meets as the Elim Christian Centre in the centre of the village near the large estate area.
@@ Line 41: / Line 52: @@
 ==Amenities==
+Lane End Youth and Community Centre is used for activities including classes, lunches for local elderly residents, band practice, and private functions.
-The village school formerly known as Francis Edmonds and now known as Lane End Primary School, takes local children from the age of two until secondary school age.
-Lane End Youth and Community Centre is central to the village and is used for a variety of exercise classes, holiday play schemes, lunches for the local elderly residents, coffee mornings, computer classes, band practice and dog obedience classes.  The centre is also used by the local and wider community for private functions.
-The village hall is used for dances, jumble sales, bridge club, bingo, The Lane End Players and home to the parish council.
-The village now has just one pub the Grouse and Ale (previously known as the Clayton Arms). The Osborne Arms is now an Indian Restaurant. The Old Sun pub closed in 2010 and has been converted into a private residence with two additional properties built on the former garden area and space freed up by demolition. The Jolly Blacksmith at Ditchfield still has its Pub Sign but closed many years ago. The Chairmakers Arms closed around 2000 and is now two private houses situated in the Row. One of the Houses has kept the name and is called Chairmakers.
-The village has two ponds, one on the High Street, the other located approximately 80m away on The Row.
-Shops on or near the High Street include a butcher, a chemist, a newsagent and a hairdresser.
+The parish council meets at the village hall, whose other uses include dances and The Lane End Players{{explain|date=July 2023}}.
-Lane End is a starting spot for ramblers who journey down the [[Hambleden]] valley to look out for the [[red kite]], the windmill at [[Turville]] or just to admire the countryside.
+The village has two ponds, one on the High Street, the other approximately 80m away on The Row.
-Lane End also has a very active conservation group, Lane End Conservation Group, members of which contribute to the parish by carrying out valuable work to improve the environment for locals and visitors.
-Lane End has been twinned with St Pierre d'Oleron on the West coast of France since 1999 - the Lane End Twinning Association promotes the links between the two communities and celebrates its twentieth anniversary in 2019.
+Lane End has been twinned with St Pierre d'Oleron on the West coast of France since 1999. The Lane End Twinning Association promotes the links between the two communities and celebrates its twentieth anniversary in 2019.
 ==Industry==
-Lane End has been long home to two small industrial estates, where several companies are based. Most notable of these companies was the global operation for Elga Labwater, part of the enormous worldwide [[Veolia]] Environment group, however the factory closed in 2010, the site was cleared and rebuilt as a small housing estate.
+Lane End has two small industrial estates where several companies are based includingthe global operation for [[ELGA LabWater]], part of the [[Veolia]] Environment group.
 ==Transport links==
-Lane End is connected by infrequent bus routes to the neighbouring town of High Wycombe, and several small nearby villages. Red Eagle Buses operate routes 28/28A/28C to High Wycombe and Stokenchurch, while [[Arriva Shires & Essex]] operate Route 48 to High Wycombe.
+Lane End is connected by infrequent bus routes to the neighbouring town of High Wycombe, and several small nearby villages. Red Eagle Buses operate routes to High Wycombe and Stokenchurch, while [[Arriva Shires & Essex]] operate a route to High Wycombe.
 == Media ==
@@ Line 70: / Line 71: @@
 == Notable residents ==
-[[Thomas Stapleton (paediatrician)|Thomas Stapleton]], an English paediatrician, retired to The Foundry Cottage in the village, upon his return to England after working in Australia since 1960; he died there in 2007.<ref name="Davis">{{cite journal |last1=Davis |first1=John A |title=Thomas Stapleton |journal=BMJ |date=1 March 2008 |volume=336 |issue=7642 |page=513 |doi=10.1136/bmj.39491.712014.BE |url=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2258391/}}</ref><ref name="Zetterström">{{cite journal |last1=Zetterström |first1=Rolf |title=The history of the International Paediatric Association by Thomas Stapleton |journal=[[Acta Pædiatrica]] |date=August 2008 |volume=97 |issue=8 |pages=1150–1150 |doi=10.1111/j.1651-2227.2008.00819.x}}</ref> He is commemorated by a [[memorial bench]] there, with a plaque noting that he "Helped improve the health of children around the world", in English and Chinese.<ref>{{cite web |title=Professor Thomas Stapleton |url=https://openbenches.org/bench/18521 |publisher=OpenBenches |access-date=2 April 2021}}</ref>
+[[Thomas Stapleton (paediatrician)|Thomas Stapleton]], an English paediatrician, retired to The Foundry Cottage in the village, upon his return to England after working in Australia since 1960; he died there in 2007.<ref name="Davis">{{cite journal |last1=Davis |first1=John A |title=Thomas Stapleton |journal=BMJ |date=1 March 2008 |volume=336 |issue=7642 |page=513 |doi=10.1136/bmj.39491.712014.BE |pmc=2258391 }}</ref><ref name="Zetterström">{{cite journal |last1=Zetterström |first1=Rolf |title=The history of the International Paediatric Association by Thomas Stapleton |journal=[[Acta Pædiatrica]] |date=August 2008 |volume=97 |issue=8 |pages=1150 |doi=10.1111/j.1651-2227.2008.00819.x}}</ref> He is commemorated by a [[memorial bench]] there, with a plaque noting that he "Helped improve the health of children around the world", in English and Chinese.<ref>{{cite web |title=Professor Thomas Stapleton |url=https://openbenches.org/bench/18521 |publisher=OpenBenches |access-date=2 April 2021}}</ref>
 ==References==

v t e Wycombe (former district)
Buckinghamshire Unitary Council elections 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 cum Marsh 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 Stokenchurch Beacon's Bottom Bolter End Horsleys Green Stokenchurch Studley Green Waterend Turville Northend Southend Turville Turville Heath West Wycombe Booker West Wycombe Wooburn 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

Authority control databases
International	VIAF
National	United States