DOCSLIB.ORG

Woodside Woodside Woodside Woodside

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Woodside Woodside Woodside Woodside Albury Heath, Nr Guildford, Surrey, GU5 9DB GU5 Surrey, Guildford, Nr Heath, Albury Woodside Woodside Woodside Woodside Clarke Gammon Wellers DIRECTIONS AGENTS NOTES Whilst we endeavour to make our sales particulars accurate and reliable, we wish to inform 4 Quarry Street, Guildford, Surrey, GU1 3TY From the A25 take the A248 sign posted Albury, carry along the road crossing the prospective purchasers that we have not carried out a detailed survey, nor tested the services, T: 01483 880900 F: 01483 880901 Tillingbourne stream and taking New Road on the left hand side. Carry along New Road appliance and specific fittings. You may download, store and use the material for your own E: [email protected] passing the cricket pitch on the right hand side, take the first right with a post sign posted personal use and research. You may not republish, retransmit, redistribute or otherwise make the material available to any party or make the same available on any website, online service www.clarkegammon.co.uk Woodside, carry along the track and following in round, the property will be found in front of or bullet-in board of your own or of any other party or make the same available in hard copy you. or any other media with the website owner’s express prior written consent. The website owner’s copyright must remain on all reproductions of material taken from this website. ESTATE AGENTS CHARTERED SURVEYORS VALUERS LETTINGS AUCTIONEERS GUILDFORD OFFICE SHERE OFFICE HASLEMERE OFFICE LIPHOOK OFFICE MAYFAIR OFFICE AUCTION ROOMS T: 01483 880 900 T: 01483 202 016 T: 01428 664 800 T: 01428 728 900 T: 0870 112 7099 T: 01483 223 101 Woodside • SPANS SOME 4,781SQFT • VARIETY OF OUTBUILDINGS • FLEXIBLE AND ADAPTABLE AND GARAGING ACCOMMODATION • HEATED SWIMMING POOL • SIX BEDROOMS • GARDENS AND GROUNDS OF • TWO BEDROOM ANNEXE APPROXIMATELY 2.6 ACRES • LARGE WINE CELLAR • SUPERB VIEWS OVER THE SURREY HILLS • SCOPE FOR IMPROVEMENT A beautifully situated six bedroom old THE PROPERTY rectory set within grounds of This unique six bedroom property is situated in the heart of the Surrey Hills affording superb distant views over Green Belt approximately 2.6 acres with countryside. Offering flexible and adaptable accommodation spanning some 4,781sqft, it includes three principle reception rooms, a conservatory, a verandah and a large kitchen/breakfast room which benefits from lovely views. To the first floor are panoramic views. the six bedrooms (one en-suite), large landing and two further bathrooms. The property is set within approximately 2.6 Acres of grounds, of which 1.6 acres are laid to lawn including a heated swimming pool and there's also a one acre paddock. Woodside is reached by a private unmade driveway which meanders past the cricket field and across the heath. GARDEN AND GROUNDS Situated in an idyllic location in the middle of Albury Heath just beyond the Cricket Ground and affording some marvellous views over the Surrey Hills. The property is set in heathland, with grounds of approximately 2.6 acres. There is a one acre paddock with an additional 3 acre field which is currently leased from Albury Estate who have indicated it will be available to the new owner. CHILWORTH TRAIN STATION 2.8 MILES SITUATION Located in the heart of Albury Heath, Woodside sits in unspoilt heathland which is directly accessed via miles of GUILDFORD TRAIN STATION 5.3 MILES picturesque footpaths and bridleways. Albury boasts a village post office/shop and popular public house and is LONDON WATERLOO 37 MINUTES BY TRAIN approximately two miles from the village of Shere. There are also many idyllic country pubs within the area. The historic market town of Guildford is within easy reach which provides a comprehensive range of shops, boutiques and CENTRAL LONDON 32.8 MILES restaurants, while for arts and culture there is a superb array of venues such as The Electric Theatre, Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford House Gallery and GLive. As well there are main line railway stations close by at Clandon, Guildford or Woking with a frequent service to Waterloo. There are excellent local schools for all ages, both state and private..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Surrey Hills AONB Board and Georgia Kirby-Watt, Strutt & Parker
    Acknowledgments – This report would not have been made possible without the research expertise supplied by the author Kirsty Rowlinson, Action Hampshire, supported by her colleagues Mags Wylie and Bev Harding-Rennie. A key contributor and advisor Louise Williams, Rural Housing Enabler, Surrey Community Action. Thank you also to the Steering Group – Helen Steward, Guildford Borough Council, Katie Craig, Mole Valley District Council, Nicola Creswell, Tandridge District Council and Alice Lean, Waverley Borough Council. To the valuable input from the Surrey Hills AONB Board and Georgia Kirby-Watt, Strutt & Parker. CONTENTS Chapter Title Page 1 Foreword 3 2 Executive Summary 4 3 Methodology 5 4 About Surrey Hills 5 5 Place 7 6 People 8 6.1 Population 8 6.2 Affluence/deprivation 9 6.3 Fuel poverty 9 6.4 Central heating 10 6.5 Vacant household spaces 10 7 Housing tenures 11 8 Housing affordability 12 9 Housing availability 13 10 What is known about housing need in Surrey Hills? 14 11 The consequences of high housing costs 15 12 Retaining mixed communities 15 13 Keeping essential rural services viable 17 14 Keeping the rural economy alive 18 15 Conclusions and recommendations 18 16 Bibliography 20 Appendix One 21 Appendix Two 22 Appendix Three 23 1 FIGURES Figure Title Page Figure 1 Map of Surrey Hills 6 Figure 2 Rural parishes within Surrey Hills AONB 7 Figure 3 Population of Surrey Hills by age category 8 Figure 4 Households below 60% of median income 9 Figure 5 Households experiencing fuel poverty 10 Figure 6 Households with no central heating
    [Show full text]
  • Pageflex Server
    West Farm TONGHAM ROAD RUNFOLD SURREY GU10 1PJ West Farm TONGHAM ROAD RUNFOLD SURREY GU10 1PJ GRADE II LISTED FARMHOUSE COURTYARD WITH TWO OAK FIVE BEDROOMS FRAMED BARNS TWO BATHROOMS STABLING THREE SELF CONTAINED SWIMMING POOL APARTMENTS LAND TOTALING 4.6 ACRES FOUR RECEPTION ROOMS GARAGING CELLAR To be Sold by Public Auction on 18th THE PROPERTY September, unless sold prior West Farm is a beautiful Grade II listed period farmhouse set on the outskirts of the village of Runfold. The house itself is a substantial family property totaling 5273 square feet now in need of updating yet retaining a wealth of period features. Adjacent to the main farmhouse sits a courtyard with a range of beautiful oak framed barns and stabling, again offering further potential. The property is set in just over 4 acres comprising formal gardens and adjacent fenced paddocks to the rear of the property. To the front is a large in out driveway giving access to the open garaging. GARDEN AND GROUNDS The Gardens are a particular feature of the property, with mature shrub and hedge borders encompassing a large central lawned area, to the far end of the formal gardens is a gate accessing the pool area. To the east elevation is formal courtyard with two large oak framed barns now in need of some remedial works, a smaller stable barn and three seperate loose boxes and additional workshops. SITUATION West Farm is set within a mile of the heart of Runfold village and is within an easy drive of both Farnham and Guildford. Guildford GUILDFORD TRAIN STATION | 8.3 MILES provides a comprehensive range of shops, boutiques and restaurants, while for arts and culture there is a superb array of venues LONDON WATERLOO | 37 MINUTES BY TRAIN such as The Electric Theatre, Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford House Gallery and GLive.
    [Show full text]
  • Medium Term Financial Strategy
    Medium Term Financial Strategy 2009/10 - 2012/13 GUILDFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL MEDIUM TERM FINANCIAL STRATEGY 2009/10 –2012/13 Contents Budget Analysis Page Service Units Page Number (Page Colour) Number Alphabetical list of services ii Major changes introduced in vi Business Systems 1 2009/10 (Orange) Movement in General Fund vii Community Care Services 15 budget requirement (Canary) General Fund summary - gross viii Corporate Development 33 expenditure & income (Bright Blue) General Fund summary - net ix Economic Development 47 expenditure (Peach) Analysis of service unit gross x Environmental Health & 65 expenditure for 2009/10 by type Licensing (subjective analysis) (Pink) Analysis of service unit gross xi Financial Services 79 income for 2009/10 by type (White) Analysis of total gross xii Housing Advice Services 93 expenditure and sources of (Yellow) Finance for 2009/10 General Fund revenue balance xiii Human Resources 103 and major reserve funds’ (Lilac) projections to 2012/13 Housing Revenue Account xvi Legal & Democratic 111 balance and major reserve funds’ Services projections to 2012/13 (Grey) Budget Requirement and Council xvii Leisure Services 129 Tax (Deep Green) Economic Indicators xviii Neighbourhood & Housing 145 Management (Blue) Manpower Establishment used in xix Operational Services 157 estimate preparation (Gold) Salaries and Employee Costs xx Parks & Countryside 193 (including l HRA) Services (Kiwi) Collection Fund xxi Planning Services 203 (Beige) Medium Term Financial Strategy xxii Revenue & Payments 213 framework (Deep
    [Show full text]
  • Buildings – Notes for Teachers – Lesson 1 & 2 Guildford Spectrum
    Buildings – Notes for teachers – Lesson 1 & 2 Guildford Spectrum Parkway, Guildford, Surrey, GU1 1UP www. guildfordspectrum .co.uk Guildford Spectrum is a leisure complex which was built in 1993 at a cost of £28,000,000. it is largely made from glass, steel and concrete with straight lines and sharp angles. It houses three swimming pools, an ice-skating rink, a bowling alley, three food outlets, a bar, a gym, a softplay centre and a sports hall. Its mascot is a dog character called Specky. Spectrum is home to Guildford Flames ice hockey team. The photograph shows the main entrance which is accessed via a long raised ramp and is well-lit by electric lights. Yvonne Arnaud Theatre Millbrook, Guildford Surrey, GU1 3UX www.yvonne-arnaud.co.uk The Yvonne Arnaud Theatre was opened in 1965. it is built from brick and concrete and has striking vertical panels on the outside walls. The theatre is almost round when seen from above. The roof lines are curved. The theatre is named after a French actress who lived in Effingham and is now buried at St Martha’s Church. The theatre has a large auditorium and also houses a café-bar and a restaurant called the Riverview. It is situated on a small island between Millmead and Milbrook. Guildford Odeon Odeon Guildford, Bedford Road, Guildford Surrey, GU1 4SJ http://www.odeon.co.uk/fanatic/film_times/s92/Guildford/ Guildford Odeon is a 9-screen cinema complex which was built in the 1990s to replace the old Odeon at the top of the High Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Special People and Places
    CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE JUNE 2019 - FREE ISSUE 44 JUNE Special People And Places A magazine and website for Cranleigh and the surrounding areas www.cranleighmagazine.co.uk CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE MID SEASON OFFERS PEASLAKE COLLECTION ROUND EXTENDING TABLE RRP £729 NOW ONLY £439.20 1.8M x 1M CROSS LEG TABLE RRP £1079 NOW ONLY £631.20 CHAIRS RRP £159 NOW ONLY £87.20 AVAILABLE IN GREY OR WHITE LARGE COLLECTION IN STORE & ONLINE NEWTOWN PAINTED COLLECTION LARGE WARDROBE WITH DRAWER RRP £759 NOW ONLY £447.20 6 DRAWER CHEST RRP £569 NOW ONLY £335.20 LARGE BEDSIDE CABINET RRP £169 NOW ONLY £95.20 CRANLEIGH FURNITURE www.cranleighfurniture.co.uk 01483 271236 264, HIGH STREET, CRANLEIGH, GU6 8RT 2 Introducing Leighwood Fields, a stunning new development of 3, 4 and 5 bedroom homes, exquisitely designed and crafted to the highest quality. Nestled in the heart of rural Surrey, Leighwood Fields is moments from the centre of Cranleigh and offers the quintessential country lifestyle. 3, 4 & 5 bedroom homes from £575,000* To book an appointment please call 01483 355 429 or visit leighwoodfields.co.uk Sales & Marketing Suite, open daily 10am-5pm Knowle Lane, Cranleigh, Surrey GU6 8RF *Prices and details correct at time of going to press. Photography depicts streetscene and Showhome and is indicative only. www.leighwoodfields.co.uk LFCM20 FPC 220 x 150 +3mm bleed.indd 1 15/05/2019 11:56 CRANLEIGH MAGAZINE contents JUNE 2019 Email: [email protected] © Published by Cranleigh Magazine Ltd. Tel: 01483 275 054 https://www.facebook.com/CranleighMagazine https://twitter.com/cranleighmag WELCOME to Cranleigh Magazine in Colin, the Cranleigh Chameleon, is hidden the month of June.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 Guildford, Surrey, England
    A Blacksmith’s Tale Chapter 1 Guildford, Surrey, England Other People’s Research : A s previously intimated, I could have started off with a family which ha d solid records from which an extraction technique could have saved me much time and trouble in formulating the history o f this branch of the family . However, t he research carried out by others, which I had initially used as the basis for my own research into the MARTARs, MARTIRs, MARTERs and MART Y Rs of Guildford , ha s proved to be inaccurate and , in some cases , very mislead ing. T he se problem s did not manifest themselves until some years into my family history travails but when they did, it stopped me in my tracks for quite some time whilst having to re - arrange two family trees. F amily T ree Document entitled “MARTYR, MART AR, MARTER or MARTIR” : At some time around 2 006, a copy of a document entitled “MARTYR, MARTAR, MARTER or MARTIR” came into my possession . This ‘tree’ comprised three pages of tightly, type - written notes serially numbered , by person, from 1 through to 31 . Despite the fact that there is a number of errors in the script, including many typographical ones, the notes are worth reproducing in part here as it lays the foundation stone of t hat which follows . “ MARTYR, MARTAR, MARTER or MARTIR 1. Gui llelmus le M artre came from Flanders about 1360, A.D. his son is 2. Johannes, born circa 1360 died 1427 his son is, 3. Willelmus, born 1338 died in 1450 his son is, 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Collections Development Policy
    Guildford Borough Council Heritage Services Collections Development Policy Approved by Guildford Borough Council: 5 December 2013 Due for review: 2018 1 Guildford Borough Council – Heritage Services Collections Development Policy – last updated November 2013 Contents 1. Introduction and Guildford Borough Council Heritage Service statement 3 of purpose 2. An overview of current collections 4 The borough art collection 4 The borough heritage collections 5 Archaeology 5 Local history 6 Needlework 7 Topography 8 Digital collections 8 3. Themes and priorities for future collecting 9 The borough art collection 9 The borough heritage collections 10 Archaeology 10 Local history 12 Needlework 16 Topography 16 Digital collections 17 Other collections 17 4. Themes and priorities for rationalisation and disposal 18 5. Limitations on collecting 20 6. Collecting policies of other museums 21 7. Policy review procedure 22 8. Acquisitions not covered by the policy 22 9. Acquisition procedures 22 10. Spoliation 23 11. The repatriation and restitution of objects and human remains 23 12. Management of archives 24 13. Disposal procedures 24 2 Guildford Borough Council – Heritage Services Collections Development Policy – last updated November 2013 This policy has been updated in accordance with the requirements of Arts Council England’s Accreditation Standard (2011). At time of writing, a collecting freeze was in place (as of May 2012) due to severely limited storage space for new objects. Exceptional items may occasionally still be accepted during this freeze. 1. Introduction 1.1 The acquisition of objects and related material to the collection is a vital function of a museum in building and developing its assets for present and future generations.
    [Show full text]
  • 50 Places to Visit in Guildford and Woking Full Arriva Bus
    Central Woking and surrounding area Central Guildford and surrounding area Search Arriva Bus App Bus Arriva Search Destination Web address Description Bus Numbers Destination Web address Description Bus Numbers Exhibition venue with national and international art Any bus to www.guildfordspike. ‘The Spike’ is the Guildford Union Workhouse. Now a The Spike 36 or 37 The Lightbox www.thelightbox.org.uk exhibtions, houses Woking Museum, kids events, free Woking town co.uk museum showing what happened to the poor in Guildford. to visit. Centre The castle's central Keep is the most complete part of the Five minutes walk Guildford www.guildford.gov.uk/ www.wwf.org.uk/about_ Any bus to castle, with fantastic views across Guildford, and stunning from Guildford Bus Living Planet Visitor and education centre to learn about our world Castle castle wwf/the_living_planet_ Woking town garden grounds. Station Centre at WWF and the work of WWF. possible. as soon as you centre2 Centre Five minutes walk Guildford www.guildford.gov.uk/ New Victoria Wokings theatre, showing large west-end musicals, Any bus to The local museum, telling the story of Guildford. from Guildford Bus with be will and way its www.atgtickets.com/ Museum museum Theatre & drama, comedy, music nights. Plus multi-screen Woking town Station venues/new-victoria-theatre cinema cinema. Centre Five minutes walk on it’s that see you’ll Yvonne Arnaud www.yvonne-arnaud. Guildford’s premier theatre, showcasing many pre and post www.woking.gov.uk/ Leisure centre surrounded by a large park with mini from Guildford Bus Woking Park 34 or 35 Theatre co.uk west-end and national productions leisure/leisurecentrepool golf, gardens, tennis courts, bowls club.
    [Show full text]
  • Maps Archive Part 2
    ABBREVIATIONS F O R S U R R E Y P A R I S H E S F O R U S E I N S . A . S . L I S T S T h e u n i t s a r e the present civil parishes. with few exceptions. t h u s f o r G o m s h a l l , H o l m b u r y S t . M a r y a n d Peaslake, see Shere; for L o s e l y a n d S t . C a t h e r i n e , s e e Artington. The parishes in South London are shown in b r a c k e t s b u t t h e y a r e t o be found in thisi o r d e r i n t h e i n d e x files. File in o r d e r o f t h e u n a b b r e v i a t e d n a m e , n o t b y t h e abbreviat ion. Ab i nger AB Chessington CHS Addington ADD Chiddingfold CHI Add i scombe ADS C h i l w o r t h - s e e St. Martha Addlestone ADL Chipstead CHP A1bury ALB C h u r t - s e e F a r n h a m Alfold ALF Chobham CHB Artington ART Clandon, East CL.E Ash ASH Clandon, West CL.W Ashford ASF (Clapham) CLM Ashtead AST Cobham COB Coldharbour COL Bagshot BAG (in the parish of Capel Banstead BAN but listed under own name Barnes BAR f o r e a s e o f u s e > (Battersea) BAT Compton COM Beddington BED Cou1sdon COU (Bermondsey) BER Cranleigh CRA Betchworth BET Crowhurst CRW B i n s c o m b e - s e e Godalming Croydon CRY Bisley BIS Cuddington CUD Bletchingley BLE Bookham, Great BKM.G Dorking DOR Bookham, Little BKM.L D u l w i c h - s e e C a m b e r w e l 1 Bramley BRA Dunsfold DUN Brockham BRO E a s h i n g - s e e S h a c k l e f o r d Buckland BUC Effingham EF Burstow BUR Egham EG B u r p h a m - s e e Worplesdon Elstead EL Busbridge BUS Epsom EP Byfleet BY Esher ESH Ewel 1 EW F o r E w e l l a n d N o n s u c h - s e e Camberley CAM CUD Cuddington; see also Epsom (Camberwel1) CBW Ewhurst EWH Capel CAP Carshalton CAR F a r l e i g h o r F a r l e y F Y Caterharo CAT F a r l e y G r e e n o r H e a t h - s e e A l b u r y Chaldon CHD F a r n h a m ( i n c .
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn Winter Newsletter Final
    Guildford in Bloom Newsletter Autumn Winter Edition 2019 Blooming in Guildford Borough since 1981 Over the moon with a Bee Keeping demonstration at Albury Vineyard. Guildford in Bloom! Judges said they chose their allotment because ‘the entire plot was pristine. Les and Stella had managed to raise the quality and standard of their Gardens across the borough were celebrated allotment and vegetables which was a remarkable through the theme of ’50 years of lunar landings’ achievement’. at the annual Guildford in Bloom awards at the Yvonne Arnaud theatre in September. More than Chairman of Guildford in Bloom, Cllr Paul Spooner 400 people attended the evening. Vivace Chorus said: ‘Congratulations to our winners, it's been opened the show and Joe Talbot from BBC Radio another great year for our borough’s greenest and Surrey’s ‘Dig It’ was the guest MC. most creative competition. Innovation was high this year in all groups and we thoroughly enjoyed Guildford Mayor, Cllr Richard Billington presented our special guest of honour (the life-sized the awards, now in their 38th year. Les and Stella astronaut) attending, with thanks to Headway Hind were overall winners of the competition with Surrey. their Allotment/Kitchen Garden. They were Continued on page 2. awarded a Dartington Crystal engraved vase and 01483 444718 [email protected] More on our Awards…. The competition enjoyed a record 209 entries this We’ve awarded nine perpetual trophies this year. year and 73 of these were new for 2019. There The Wildlife Garden and Best Site for Nature were 93 Allotment/Kitchen Gardens, 37 Front Conservation were both new categories with Gardens, 13 Wildlife Gardens, 12 Pub Gardens, 12 wonderful new awards; a pottery hedgehog Neighbourhood Projects, 9 Container Gardens, 15 designed and made by artist Terri Smart in memory Schools, 10 Nature Conservation Sites and an of Suki Lowres and a bronze hare donated by entry from UOS Student showcasing a Quantum Wildlife enthusiast Mo Usher.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish Folders
    PA RISHFD LII)ElP; B ABINGER PF/AB/:l TIts Mo11e at Ab i nger". (Gaun t r•y Li-+ e 1951) , ROAa.n Vi 1 1a ^• o^; c:inn—rji an—j:D77 4o Lord Abinqer, death O'S-, 1861 (press cuttir.q) /4 Account o-f John Hool e, "European l>lagaz :i. rve" March 1792 /5 Abinger GhurcEi from east- eahly 20th„ cent- photograph» /6 Abinger Church from south- early 20th, cent, photograph. /7 "Abinger's story.,,,," by E,H.Rideout,"The Advertiser" 1974,2 copies,7/1 and 7/2. /a Abinger Ha mmer Village Sc In oo I Tr u s t a p p e a 1 198 2 /9 Crossways Farm, ArcEi, Fiistory notes. / /f- ,4 fJCvU TW ^<v.Vw<s VWa/uvvvaHv IZowajxa. /" i(jij L>AVNe. i: See a 1so 1652 Deed , "^PF / RE I/ 2.51 /(^ ADDINI3TDN P/F/ADD/1 Ad d i n g t o n Park," "i h s S a t u r d a; / -ila g a z .in e " 2 3 J111 y 1842 /2 Addington Palace,press cutting at date of e,..-:) | e 1928 Add i ngton Pal ace"Ti mes" c u 11 i n g <3. t t. i me o f 1928 h P A R J.S H F L.) I... r>£ R S ALBURY PF/ALB/l (Altau.ry Estate sale, Transferred to Ml 4/ALEt''9) /2 "A visit to Albu.ry Cathedral via St,. Martha'-s" (Catholic and Apostolic Church), incomplete press cutting undated,c.1855 /3 "The Parish, the Church and its Minister"by "The Clerical RoverA1bury section (see also PF/GFD/300) 1878? /4 Consecration o-f Parish Church with new chancel, press cuttinq ,undated, (19tl-K centurv ?) /5 William Oughtred, press cutting,undated, /6 Death ot Henry Drummond, preess cutting 1860 /7 Henry Drummond, obituary,"The Star" 1860 /8 Henry Drummond, Tuneral,press cutting 3n3„1860 /9 ditto di tto another pres;;s ci..i.11 i 11a1B60 /lO Henry Drummond,death "West Surrey Times"25.2,1860 /11 Albury Cliurch, incomplete 19th, century press c y 11i n g , u.n d a t e d, /12 S E? r Vi c e a t A1 fc) u r y C; I-ua r c I•) w i.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin 400 April 2007
    Registered Charity No: 272098 ISSN 0585-9980 SURREY ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY CASTLE ARCH, GUILDFORD GUI 3SX Tel/Fax: 01483 532454 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.surreyarchaeology.org.uk Bulletin 400 April 2007 VENETIAN SILVER GROSSO FOUND NEAR HORLEY Reverse of a siver grosso (groat) of Doge Pietro Gradenico (1289-1311) found recently by a metal detectorlst near Horley. This is thought to be the first of Its type found in the country. The legend reads RE. GRADENICO DVX S.M. VENETI. The obverse depicts Christ enthroned. The diameter of the coin is 19.74mm. David Williams Your editor canDt help noting the remarkable similarity of the figures to two esteemed and iiiustrious members of the Society. Happy Anniversary, Bulletin. / NEOLITHIC MAN IN NORTH-EAST SURREY Peter Harp Following the (somewhat unexpected) degree of interest in my note {Bulletin 399, 8-10) about one of my discoveries in the antiquarian book trade, several people have requested that i might consider providing similar accounts of adventures in 'Bookiand'. Herewith, therefore, a short note about a book that many of the members of this Society are possibly already familiar with: Neolithic Man in North-East Surrey by Waiter Johnson and William Wright. This delightful book, 200 pages long, was published in 1903 by Elliot Stock (8vo, hardback, usually in a dark blue doth binding but occasionally in dark brown), and was later reprinted in 1906 as a 'cheaper reissue' edition in paperback, apparently in at least two slightly varying paper sizes. It is not too difficult to purchase a second hand copy now, usually for around £20-£30.
    [Show full text]