Nanhurst about 1990 (courtesy of Pam Leeke) Nanhurst is the large, red-brick mansion next to the public rubbish dump at the far end of Elmbridge Road. ...

Cobbler’s hut under the tree, facing the Cricket Ground and a stone’s throw from the windmill, in 1908 Cranleigh’s beautiful common is surrounded by ...

Village Hall and Rowlands Corner, 1904, with the Brewery on the right Modern Cranleigh owes a great deal to Stephen Rowland. Among his many projects to ...

The wheelwright’s yard in 1904 One of the most peaceful corners of Cranleigh today was one of the busiest 200 years ago. The area is behind the Arts ...

A postcard of the Lady Peek Institute, post-marked 1904, courtesy of Mrs Vera Wilkinson The Gentleman's Club Sir Henry William Peek, Bart, a wealthy ...

View of the Police Station, including Broadoak on the right (postcard post- marked 1909) The Police Station Sir Robert Peel set up the first modern ...

The Victorian Schoolroom in Sainsbury’s car park (viewed from the south) This month we begin a series on ‘Cranleigh Buildings with a Story’. Have you ...

Under its new name of Lloyd’s Bank Ltd, about 1925 Goodbye to Lloyd’s Bank Sadly, the recent closure of Lloyd’s Bank follows a pattern with Cranleigh ...

Not Cranleigh’s toll-house, but the one at Gaston Gate, which the Cranleigh gate would have resembled (courtesy of Michael Miller) The Toll-house and ...

Most of the Vanished Buildings of Cranleigh featured in the magazine during this year disappeared long ago, but the Regal Cinema closed only in March 2002. ...

The gasworks, seen from the railway bridge (courtesy of Michael Miller) The Gasworks While the Oval cricket ground proudly cherishes its disused gasholder as a ...

The Great Barn in 1888, looking east, a painting by J. Hardy, with glimpses of the church, Ivy Hall Farm and the Onslow Arms (Frank Warren Papers, courtesy of ...