COTTERED (3 miles W. from Buntingford) has a fine old church (Perp.). There is a chapel on the N. side of the chancel erected by Edward Pulter; the W. tower is embattled and carries a lofty spire. Several memorials to the Pulter and Forester families are of the seventeenth century. The church was restored in 1886. In the days of William I. the _vill_ of Chodrei belonged to Walchelin, Bishop of Winchester. _Cottered Lordship_, a farmhouse near the village, is one of the very oldest dwellings in the county. The writer is assured by an expert that the front door dates from 1450-80! _Cromer_, a hamlet 5 miles S.W. from Buntingford, is prettily situated in a valley, in a purely agricultural district. _Cromer Hyde_ (11/2 mile S. from Ayot Station, G.N.R.) consists of a farmhouse, the Chequer's Inn, and a few old and picturesque cottages. The nearest church is 1/2 mile S.E. at the corner of Brocket Hall Park. _Croxley Green_ (3/4 mile N.E. from Rickmansworth) is an ecclesiastical parish near the river Chess. The church, built fifty years ago, is late E.E. in style and has some good memorial windows. _Cuffley_ is a small hamlet about midway between Cheshunt and Potter's Bar (Middlesex) Stations, but a little N. from the straight line. The Church of St. James at Goff's Oak (_q.v._) is 1 mile E. _Cumberlow Green_ is 4 miles N.W. from Buntingford. _Currants Bottom_, on the Bucks border, is close to Chorley Wood Station, Met.R. _Dane End_, or Munden Street, is 4 miles S.W. from Standon Station, G.E.R. The nearest church (1/2 mile N.) is at Little Munden. _Dane End_, 4 miles S. from Royston, is close to the Old North Road. There are a few cottages and two farms. _Dassells_ is a hamlet on the Old North Road, 1 mile E. from Westmill Station, G.E.R. The little river Quin flows close by. DATCHWORTH (11/2 mile S.E. from Knebworth Station, G.N.R.) has a church with some Norman portions. Its spire is conspicuous for miles round. The larger portion is, however, Dec. Note (1) some good stained glass windows in chancel; (2) chalice dated 1630. The church was restored in 1869-70. The place is very ancient; we read that four hides of land at _Decewyrth_ were granted by an early Saxon king to the Monastery of St. Peter at Westminster, and that in the reign of Edward III. Thomas de la Mere, Abbot of St. Albans, transferred the patronage of this church to the king. _Dean End_ (3/4 mile S. from Redbourn Station, M.R.) is a small hamlet. _Delamore End_ is 1/2 mile E. from Flamstead, and near the high road to Dunstable. The nearest railway station is Redbourn, 21/2 miles S.E.