GRAVELEY (11/2 mile N.E. from Stevenage Station, G.N.R.) is a village off the Great North Road. By walking from Stevenage towards Little Wymondley[i] a pretty view over Graveley may be obtained from a gateway near some cottages on the right. The ancient church of brick and flint is late Norman with embattled tower; it was restored in 1886-7. The carved oak chancel-screen is ancient; there are windows of stained glass to the memory of local rectors. The present N. aisle was added during restoration. The manor of Graveley is of great antiquity; it was given by William I. to William, Earl of Ewe. Graveley is perhaps Saxon for "the Reeve's land," and Norden thinks the place took its name from a Reeve of the county in pre-Norman times. Near the village a beacon was employed "once upon a time" to give warning of the approach of enemies. One mile N. from the church is Jack's Hill, once the haunt of a robber, "Jack o' legs," the hero of many a legend known in the district. His grave is shown in Weston churchyard, 2 miles E. from Jack's Hill. _Gravesend_ (31/2 miles N.E. from Braughing Station, G.E.R.) is a hamlet on the road from Little Hadham to Furneaux Pelham. Albury church is 1 mile S. _Green End_ is the name of three hamlets, (1) in the parish of Little Munden, about 4 miles W. from Standon Station; (2) in the parish of Sandon, about 4 miles N.W. from Buntingford Station (both stations G.E.R.); (3) 1/2 mile N. from Boxmoor Station, L.&N.W.R. _Green Street._--There are two hamlets of this name in Herts, (1) 21/2 miles N.W. from Bishop's Stortford; (2) 11/2 mile N.E. from Boreham Wood Station (M.R.). _Green Tye_ is 11/2 mile N.E. from Hadham Station, G.E.R. _Grub's Barn_ (2 miles S.E. from Welwyn Station, G.N.R.) consists of a farmhouse and several cottages on open breezy ground between Hatfield and Tewin. _Grub's Lane_ is near the outskirts of Hatfield Park, 3 miles S.E. from the town. _Gubblecot_ (3 miles N.W. from Tring) is near the Aylesbury Canal. The Tring reservoirs, famous for the rare waterfowl shot on those waters on many occasions, are a little to the S. _Gustard Wood_ (1 mile N. from Wheathampstead Station G.N.R.) may be visited for its golf links, of which there are few in the county.