Question: Oxleys Wood is located in a settlement of what origin?

Context articles: Wood Islands, Prince Edward Island
Pantufo
Oxleys Wood
Bushwood
Tulor
Riñihue, Chile
Gadid
Jeremiah Wood House
Gornji Žirovac
Hatfield, Hertfordshire

Wood Islands is a rural farming and fishing community located in southeastern Queens County, Prince Edward Island on the Northumberland Strait.
 It takes its name from several small forested islands, then located several hundred metres offshore in the Northumberland Strait.
 The community of Wood Islands falls within the larger PEI Township of Lot 62, which had a population in 2011 of 470 residents, a 13% decrease from the 2006 census count of 540.
 While the named islands are located on maps by Jacques-Nicolas Bellin: Karte Bellin, 1744: ‘I a Bova’ and Louis Franquet: Cartes Franquet, 1751: ‘Isle a Bois’, it was Samuel Johannes Holland who correctly surveyed and depicted the islands, about their basin.
 The 'European' settlement of Wood Islands began in 1803, but saw its most noted arrivals in 1807 with the arrival, after wintering in Pinette, of a large party of Scottish settlers from The "Spencer".
Pantufo or Pantufu is a town in the Água Grande District of São Tomé and Príncipe.
 It is located 5 km south from the capital São Tomé and is 11 km south of the São Tomé International Airport.
 Its population is 1,119 (2008 est.).
 It is considered the only urban settlement in the country, apart from the capital.
 The origin of the name is of Angolan origin.
Oxleys Wood is a 1.2 hectare Local Nature Reserve in Hatfield in Hertfordshire.
 The declaring authority is Welwyn Hatfield Borough Council.
 The wood floods in wet weather, particularly the northern part, which has a pond.
 Tree species include oak, ash, elm and willow, and they provide a habitat for insects which provide food for birds.
Bushwood is a hamlet in Warwickshire, located three miles north of Henley in Arden and a mile west of the M40 motorway.
 There is no village centre as such because all the buildings in the hamlet are spread out so widely.
 It is named after the wood, Bush Wood, that runs through the centre of the area.
 The Stratford-on-Avon Canal runs along the eastern edge of the settlement.
 Population details can be found under Rowington.
Tulor is an archaeological site located in the Norte Grande natural region of the Antofagasta Region, Chile near San Pedro de Atacama.
 The site is a former village complex with an area of 5200 sqm and 22 outlying edifices.
 The settlement's remains are distributed in an east-west fashion along 2 km .
 Radiocarbon and thermoluminescence dating date the origin of the settlement sometime between 380 BCE and 200 CE, but most structures are from the period 800 CE - 1200 CE.
 Architectural characteristics of Tulor are circular walls are made of mud and vaults.
 In 1998, the World Monuments Fund, an international non-profit organization, listed Tulor in the 1998 World Monuments Watch List of 100 Most Endangered Sites.
 After little was done to protect it, the site was re-listed in 2006.
Riñihue (] ) is a hamlet (Spanish: "caserío" ) in Los Lagos, Chile.
 It is located south of the Tralcán Mount in the west side of Riñihue Lake.
 In early 20th century Riñihue grew out as a settlement due to the exploitation of wood in Riñihue Lake.
 Riñihue was the first Chilean lakeshore settlement to be reached by the railroad.
 The hamlet is known for being flooded during the Riñihuazo.
Gadid (Hebrew: גָּדִיד‎ ) was an Israeli settlement and Moshav located in the middle of the Gush Katif settlement bloc whose residents were expelled in Israel's disengagement of 2005.
 The origin of the name Gadid comes from the term used in the bible to describe the harvest of dates in the area.
The Jeremiah Wood House is a historic residence located in Sabula, Iowa, United States.
 The house is associated with the settlement of Sabula, and the occupation of steamboat pilot.
 Dr. Enoch A. Wood and his father James settled here in 1836 and platted the town the same year.
 It was named Sabula ten years later.
 Enoch's brother Jeremiah joined them in 1837, and worked in the family retail store.
 He became a steamboat pilot around 1852, and married his wife in 1860.
 He built the major part of this house six years later.
 The 2½-story stone house was built on the banks of the Mississippi River.
 It features modillions along the rooflines, ocular windows on the gable ends, and a two story porch on the main facade.
 The back wing may be as much as 30 years older.
 The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
Gornji Žirovac (or Upper Žirovac) is a settlement in Croatia located on the hilly region of Banija, at the foot of the hill Kokirna, along the border with Bosnia and Herzegovina.
 It is known among the inhabitants of Banija as "suva međa" meaning "dry boundary".
 It consists of several hamlets which generally follow the creek Žirovac with its occasional or permanent streams, its largest stream Radašnica, and smaller hills and valleys on which the village was placed.
 Villages usually receive a name according to the names of people who once lived there.
 So there are place names Carići, Drljače, Ljiljci, Poznanovići, Glušci, Španovići, Krnjajići, Čuglji, Ćorkovići, Suzići.
 Other toponims (oronyms, hydronyms) are of standard origin, so there are Hrastovača, Ribnik, Dabruša, etc.
 The houses are almost always located on the hills, partly because of the danger of flooding and partly for reasons of defense, since settlement was at (different) state borders throughout recent centuries.
Hatfield is a town and civil parish in Hertfordshire, England, in the borough of Welwyn Hatfield.
 It had a population of 29,616 in 2001, increasing to 39,201 at the 2011 Census.
 The settlement is of Saxon origin.
 Hatfield House, the home of the Marquess of Salisbury, is the nucleus of the old town.
 From the 1930s when de Havilland opened a factory until the 1990s when British Aerospace closed, Hatfield was associated with aircraft design and manufacture, which employed more people than any other industry.