7 22 ALBURY. SURREY. (KELLY S Jolly David C. farmer, Cherryman farm Mumiord Wm. farmer, Newla.nds house Surrey Publie House Trust Co. Limited, Killick Mrs. Emily, farmer, Stock Ho. frm Potter James, tax collector, assistant Drummond Arms hotel · King Henry James, baker overseer & parish clerk Walford Georgc, head gardener to Pandeli King William, baker, Farley grE>en Pratt William, grocer & baker Ralli esq. B.A., D.L., J.P. (letters through Knight Wm. Jn. carpenter & undertaker Sherlock Kelsham George, blacksmith Cranleigh) Langrish Charles, saddler ShurlO<'k William, coal dealer, The Heath Whellens James, farm bailiff to the Duke Lloyd J ames E. Percy, stationer Stephen.s Richard, farmer, Farley green & of N orthum berlanrl . Martin Hugh Alexander, land agent to the Shophouse farm Woods Frank, builder, The Heath Duke of Northumberland, Estate office Surman Stephen, beer retailer, Smithwood Woolgar Carolina (Miss), shopkpr. Brook :Metcalfe Gerald Fenwick, artist, Woodside common (letters via Cranleigh) Working 1\Ien's Club (Edward Brown, 1\Jiles Bros. butchers I hon. sec) ALFOLD (or Aldfold) is a parish and village, near Sussex, clay. The chief crops are wheat, beans, barley, oats, turnips 4 miles west from the Baynarrls station on the London, and mangolds. The area is 2,974 acres of land and 12 of Brighton and South Coast railway, 9 south-east from Godal- water; rateable value, £2,569; the population in 1911 was ming and I east from the Surrey and Sussex canal, in the 595 in the civil and 620 in the ecclesiastical parish, which South Western division of the county, hundred of BlackhE>ath, comprises parts of Alfold and Wisborough Green. Guildford and Godalming county court district, Guildford By Local Government Board Order, 16,533, dated March petty Sfssional division, Hamhledon union, rural deanery of 24, 1884. that part of the parish in Sussex was transferred to Godalming, archdeaconry of Surrey and diocese of Winchester. Wisborough Green, and by Order 10,920, dated December The church of St. Nicholas is an edifice of stone in the Early 2, 1880, a detached part of Albury wa.'l added t{) Alfold. English style, and has a tower with spire, containing 3 bells: Parish Clerk, Charles Herrington. there is a monument to Francis Dorrington, dated 1693: an Post, M. 0. & T. Office. Charles Clayden, sub-postmaster. Hampshire John, thrashing machine propr Stanrlen Catherine (Mrs.), laundry Hill Stephen, farmer, Tickner's Heath Standen Ernest John, fly proprietor COMMERCIAL. Horder Stephen, blacksmith, Loxwood Tate Percy, boot maker . Absa.lom Thomas, farmer, Bookers Lee 1 Lewi£1 James, blacksmith Thayre David, farn1er, Gibbs Hatch farm Attfield Frank, farmer, Ftrnhurst :Mitchell PcrC'y, wood dlr. Symond's farm Wells Alfred, farm bailiff to ThomM Barker Ralph, farmer, ~-\.lfold House farm Muggeridge George, farmer, Yelhurst farm I Wharrie esq. Alfold Park farm

. ANERLEY is a suburb of I.ondon, and forms part of the ll ment Act~ 1899," by Order in Council. 1900, transf£>rred Urban District of Penge and was, by the •• London Govern- to Kent. ARTINGTO~T, see Guildford. ASH is an PXtensive parish on the borders of Hampshire, and a good deal of pasture land. The parish contains 6,292 "With two stations on the Farnham and Alton branch of the acres of land and 32 of water; rateable value, £26,209; the South Western railway and two on the Reading, Guildford populatiOn in l9ll was civil, 4,482; ecclesiastical, 3,531. and Reigate branch of the South Eastern and Chatham railway, 8 miles west from Guildfnrd, 3;f- north-east from \VYKE, now forming an ecclesiastical parish, was trans· Farnlnm, 2! irom AlderWorplesdon to Ash for civil purposes, by Local Western division- of the county, first division of Woking Government Board Order 10,925, dated Dec. 2, 1880. hundred, Guildford petty l:iessional division, Farnham union and county court district, rural deanery of Guildford, arch­ NOR::\'IANDY, a hamlet and tithing of Ash, 2 miles east, is in deaconry of Surrey and diocese of Winchester, The church Wyke ecclesiastical parish and Guildford postal district. of St. Peter, originally Norman, i~ a building of flint, and has Parish Clerk, Cuthbert David 'Manfield. a tower with spire rP-aching a height of lOO feet and containing 5 bells : there are two brasses to the Manory family : the Post & M. 0. Office, Ash. Joseph Hawes, sub-postmaster. chur<'h wa!l restorE>d in 1865, at a cost of £3.000, and affords Letters arrive from Aldershot at 6.30 & 11.40 a.m. & 6.20 300 sittmgs. The register dates from the year 1549. The p.m. ; dispatched at 9.40 a.m. & 2.55, 5.40 & 7.50 p.m. Jiving is a rectory, net yearly value £250, with residence and Sundays, arrive 6.30 a.m.; dispatched at 9.10 a.m. & 5.50 5 acres of glebe, in the gift of \Vinchester CollPge, and held p.m. The telegraph office is at Ash Junction station for 'llince 1883 by the Rev. Albert Octavius Walsh M.A. of Queen's collection only & is open on sundays at train times only. College, Oxford. There is a cemetery under the control of the Ash Vale, l mile distant, is the nearest for delivery Ash Burial Board. The church of St. 1\fary, ASH V ALE, Post, :M. 0. & T. Office, Ash Vale.-William Brinkworth, sub· was built in 1906, at a cost of about £1,000, and will seat po'3tmaster. Letters arrive from Aldershot at 6.50 a.m. 12 250 persons: the Rev. Bennett G. L. \Villiatns B.A. has been noon & 5.40 p.m. ; dispatched at 9.35 a.m. & 2.50 & 8.20 curate in charge since 1911. The old church is now used for p.m. ; sundays, an-ive at 6.50 a.m. ; dispatched at 9.35 meetings. There are v; C8leyan and Primitive Methodist a.m. & 6.25 p.m chapels in Ash Vale, and a Wesleyan chapel in Ash street. ·Post & .M. 0. Office, Ash Vale Station.-Miss Edith S. Payne, The Victoria Hall, erected in 1897 in commemoration of the sub-postmistress. Letters through Aldershot arrive at 6.45 Diamond Jubilee of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria, will a.m. & 12.55 & 6.45 p.m. ; dispatched at 8.55 a.m. & 2.10 hold 250 persons and is let for meetings and entertainments. & 7.20 p.m. Ash Vale is the nearest telegraph office, about The charities amount to about £25 yearly. The Basingstoke I! miles distant canal runs through the parish. To the north are large commons and downs ; to the south the chalk range. The PUBLIC ELEME~'TARY SCHOOLS. tnanor of Ash belonged to the Abbey of Chertsey and came Ash (mixed & infants), huilt in 1847, & since enlarged, for 215 into the hands of Henry VIIL on the dissolution of that children; average attendance, 201; William Read, master house: it was afterwards granted to the College of St. Mary Ash Vale, Heathcote Memorial (mixed), built in 1862 & en· at Winchester, to which it noW' belongs. The principal land· larged in 1897 for 223 children; average attendance, 181; owners are Winchester College and H. M. Chester esq. of John Miles, ma.ster; :Mrs. Mary Miles, infants' mistress Poyle Park. The soil is in some parts sandy, covered with Ash Vale CQuncil School (mixed & infants), built in 1909, for heath, in others clay, and very fertile; subsoil, clay. The 250 children; average attendance, 205; John Vernon ~Ioore, chief crops are wheat, barley and oats; there are some hops master