The Parish of Wendover - a brief history Wendover or Waendofron as it was known way back, was first mentioned in the will of Aelfheah, Aeldorman of Hampshire and Wiltshire in AD970. It was also mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Wendovre . Wendover, as we know it, is made up of approximately 6,000 acres of land, located by the Chilterns in the Vale of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England. Though still important farming is no longer a major employer. In the past, Wendover was also known for its lace making and straw plaiting.
Most people nowadays take the train into London or commute further afield to make their living.
Apparently there are 84 buildings of historic interest in Wendover, most of these being located in the town s four main streets, High Street, Pound Street, South Street and the Aylesbury Road. After living in Wendover for a while, it s easy to take these buildings for granted, but every once in a while, usually when sitting still in traffic, you can appreciate their beauty and character. At present it is held every Thursday on the Manor Waste and sells anything from bananas to buckets. As well as the church, it seems that the pub also played a big part in Wendover life. In 1577 when an inventory was made of Buckinghamshire inns, Wendover had a total of one tavern and eight inns.