The parish includes the hamlets of Latchford, Little Haseley and North Weston and the house, chapel and park of Rycote.

[1] The Domesday Book of 1086 records that a Norman nobleman, Miles Crispin of Wallingford, held the manor of Great Haseley.

[2] In 1482, Edward IV granted the manor to the dean and canons of St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle.

[6] The three-bay arcades linking the nave with the north and south aisles are in a Transitional style from Norman to Early English Gothic, as is an external doorway that has been re-set on the west side of the bell-tower.

[10] In 1925, Gillett & Johnston of Croydon re-cast the treble and the third bells,[10][11] an event watched by King George V and Queen Mary.

[3] In 1495–96, the three most easterly bays of the barn were demolished and rebuilt as an arcaded structure with queen struts and curved wind braces.

[18] There was a major anti-enclosure riot at Great Haseley in July 1549: part of widespread discontent across southern England prompted by enclosures, a growing rural economic crisis and new Protestant church liturgy introduced at Whitsun that year.

[19] The ringleader of the rioters seems to have been Thomas Bouldry, a prosperous farmer who was the lessee of the demesne farm at Great Haseley.

A group of men attacked the recently enclosed deer park of Sir John Williams at Rycote before breaking into the house and refreshing themselves with his wine and beer.

[22][23] Several parish priests and other ringleaders were executed for their involvement, including Bouldry, who was hanged, drawn and quartered at Oxford.

Thomas Holloway's dates of birth and death are unknown but he repaired the turret clock in St Peter's church from 1736 until 1761.

[27] In about 1940 an amateur carpenter, a Mr Wood of Great Milton, started renting the mill from Lt-Col Muirhead for five shillings a year.

[28] In 2005 Sir Martin transferred ownership to the newly formed Great Haseley Windmill Trust,[28] which has since continued the restoration.