by Joy HornMain Photo: Aerial view in the 1960s of the earliest houses built on Summerlands (first called 'Nuthurst' estate), with Park Mead estate This ...
by Joy Horn This month’s walk is just under one mile, with opportunities to sit down along the way. It begins in the footpath at the north end of the ...
by Joy Horn Main Photo - The gasworks and gasholders, seen from the railway bridge (courtesy of Michael Miller This walk is along a level stretch of the ...
by Joy Horn Main Photo - The Great Barn being dismantled, 1887. Caryll House, then called The Laurels, can be seen on the left. Cranleigh’s fine Common ...
By Joy Horn Featured image - The flourishing Church Lads' Brigade in front of the Rectory, before 1914 This walk starts at the south porch of the ...
by Joy Horn Main Photo - Cranleigh Today: the final episode of the History of Cranleigh This walk starts at the junction of Mead Road with Bridge Road, ...
By Joy Horn (Main Photo - From Horsham Road towards the church. The bridge on the right leads to the Police House (courtesy of Vera Wilkinson)) ...
By Joy Horn (Main photo - Dr Arthur Napper and his son Harold, outside Broadoak) This walk will take in various medical sites and the three houses ...
by Joy Horn Main image - Common House Farm, when Edward Brown occupied it, around 1910-13. The pond is occasionally still called 'Brown's pond'. We have ...
by Joy HornMain image: The place where the war memorial was made (courtesy of Michael Miller) I live in a road that has been built up from the 1930s, but ...
by Joy Horn What was Cranleigh like 100 years ago? And what was going on?Here are a few incidents and pictures to give a flavour of life here in 1922. ...
How have Cranleigh’s pubs acquired their names? The oldest of our present pubs is The Richard Onslow. Its name is much younger than the pub itself. In the ...
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