DOCSLIB.ORG

LRA Newsletter Summer 2016 a Publisher

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LRA Newsletter Summer 2016 a Publisher 5 6 5 6 8 8 3 . Wish you were here? 8 8 http://www.leatherheadresidents.org.uk In this Issue P2 Chairman’s Message P5 Nower Wood Lottery Funding P2 Buses - 'All change please' P5 'Here Come the Cows' P3 Norbury Park Conservation P5 Leatherhead Art Club Exhibition P4 Transform Leatherhead P6 River Mole Nature Reserve P4 Planning & Development General P7 Sutton & East surrey Water P8 Vintage Buses & Open Gardens Chairman's Message Dear Member, I have decided to start this Newsletter with some of the history of and current status information regarding Leach Grove Wood. Just over 100 years ago, the whole area now occupied by The Beeches, Poplar and Highlands Avenue, Leatherhead Hospital, Woodlands School, and Beech Holt was quite thickly wooded. A Mr. Leach owned it. Gradually, parcels were sold off and finally in about 1935 he made a gift of the current hospital grounds (containing the area now known as Leach Grove Wood) to Leatherhead Urban District Council. The gift was believed to stipulate medical use in perpetuity. The exact size and details of Mr. Leach’s gift became lost to memory until efforts to ensure the remaining part of the wood was protected were made firstly in the 1980s when the then owners, SCC wanted to sell the land for housing, and then repeated in the last three years. Naturally, the current owners, NHS Property Services Ltd were keen to establish complete control over “their” land, whereas the surrounding population had got very used to the freedom and rusticity afforded by this unusual feature and did not want to lose their “rights” over it, accrued by time, so NHS Property Services Ltd. objected to the woods being registered as a village green. This objection resulted in a public enquiry being held in Kingston and in the Leatherhead theatre where many of residents living near the woods gave evidence about how they used the wood. SCC decided to reject the inspector’s decision that one criterion had not been met, and so awarded village green status to the wood. This ensured the woods remained an open space for anyone who wished to play, walk or generally relax in it. However, NHS Property Services Ltd did not agree and they instigated a full Judicial Review in the High Court last month. As I write now, I do not know what the result will be. What I would like to highlight to our members is the admirable effort and dogged determination shown by that small band of people, The Friends of Leach Grove Wood, who attended the various hearings (which lasted two to three days), who travelled both to Kingston and to London at their own expense in order to spend hours listening to the rather technical arguments adduced by the lawyers and who also took the trouble to organize money-raising events because barristers do not (sadly) live on fresh air alone. The Leatherhead Residents’ Association exists to help maintain the town as a small but active Surrey Hills community where we can all help in the solving of other people’s problems. Caroline Brown. BUSES (All change please!) A new Bus Service will be introduced from 3 September 2016 21 – From Epsom to Crawley via Leatherhead & Dorking; Monday to Saturday The route is Kiln Lane, Sainsbury’s – Epsom – Ashtead – Leatherhead – Headley – Boxhill – Betchworth Station – A25 – Dorking – South Holmwood – Beare Green – Newdigate – Charlwood – Ifield – Crawley • In general, it will run every two hours from Epsom to Crawley via Dorking. • Replaces current services 26 and 516. • Same route as 516 from Epsom to Boxhill and Dorking. • One journey each way to/from Dorking Mondays to Fridays will also serve Strood Green and Brockham to replace service 29. 2 Norbury Park Demonstration on Conservation Progress Ranger, Andrea Neal, has proven to be quite efficient in the care, maintenance and supervision of volunteers to Norbury Park. The Summer visit to the site by the Norbury Park Liaison Group was interesting and informative. WewereshownseverallocationsincludingPhoenixFields. Interestingly, this Summer a schedule of limited rental ofsomeofthegrasslandinPhoenixFieldswillbegin. Moneyreceived for the hire will be used to provide revenue for the management of the park. Only a small part of the field can be hired for activities, which include a meet for The Little Welly (an organisation designed to get children aged 4-10 out into the countryside) and a wedding later in the summer. The limits to the use will protect the hay that is grown there and the ground-nesting skylarks (nationally their numbers have halved since 1980). (Left) Andrea Neal points out the "living fence" that has been created by pleaching (cutting 3 fourths of the way through)andbendingandentwiningthelineof16yearold trees (mainly hawthorns) planted specifically for this purpose. They are then fixed into place with stakes and binders made from hazel limbs cut elsewhere in the park. The work was done by the Surrey Hedgelaying Group, trained and skilled volunteers, who do this traditional form of management for the love of it. Andrea holds an example of Ash die back (below) No one knows how Norbury Park will be affected by ash dieback. Some of the more mature trees may be strong enough to survive. What is known is that 60% of the trees at the park are ash. Lost many years ago, the elm trees were victims of Dutch Elm Disease. Today some elm trees come up as seedlings but become diseased before reaching full maturity. There is nothing that can be done to protect the ash so it is a matter of wait and see what happens. Sycamores, a non-native tree, are often cut down to make space for the ash. Perhaps more sycamores will be left while other native species are found to take the place of the ash trees. We were shown two areas where coppicing had taken place six months ago (left) and 18 months ago (right) so that we could see how growth had been stimulated in the coppiced area increasing biodiversity. Note that a high net- like fence surrounds the area to protect the new growth from deer. Branches that have been cut are left to provide habitat for insects and other small animals. Of course, they will soon decay and rot away. In the meantime, the work of volunteers is of utmost importance. If you have a few hours to spend in the great outdoors,doingajobtopreserveawelllovedparkforthefuture please volunteer. Contact Andrea to volunteer. 07990 582 291 or email [email protected] Generally volunteers meet of the third Friday of the month. Cheryl Allen 3 Transform Leatherhead – The Journey - 'End of the Beginning' Progress-InourSpringIssuewewroteaboutprogresstoStageTwoofthedevelopmentandconsultationprocess. Nodoubt most of our readers will have taken part in some or all the consultation stages and the level of consultation has been significantly high. Now we know the final outcome of these deliberations and the Planners and Officers have produced their Final Report for approval by Mole Valley District Council Executive. Significant Purchases - As well as purchasing Claire& James Houses down bytheriver,MVDC havebeen activein purchasing the majority of the Swan Centre. Both these positive moves should unlock potential for realizing part of the Transform aims. Involvement - The Leatherhead Residents’ Association has been involved in discussions throughout this process, not only through representation on the Community Reference Group but also at Resident Association meetings with senior executives of MVDC. We have expressed our approval of much of the work and direction of the planning process and are much heartened by the financial commitment that changes for the better will happen. However we naturally still do have some reservations and concerns. Finance - With the uncertain outcome from the ‘Brexit’ decision in the country we wonder if the finance for these developments will be forthcoming from the government for the infrastructure alterations and from potential developers. That said, MVDC is already deeply committed as demonstrated by its two significant purchases. Strategic Objectives – To enable Leatherhead to ‘raise its game’ to attract residents, commuters and visitors, we see four key strategic objectives which are in the hands of MVDC and SCC. Image. We consider that while the Transform process will inevitably expand the town, it should do so in a manner that, in scale and architectural form, is consistent with a small market-town. Roads. It is universally acknowledged that the Town has a major problem with both the capacity and the complexity of its road network. We believe that vehicular accessibility needs to be addressed very quickly before development options become too fixed. Parking. Parking is accepted as an existing major weakness, which will only be exacerbated by new development. Leatherhead is an important commuter town, which needs a substantial amount of convenient commuter parking. If, as planned, it has more shops and more central-area flats it is essential that there is adequate parking for the people who wish to use them. Infrastructure. Finally, if the town is to grow as proposed, it is essential that all of its infrastructure facilities are assessed as being adequate or are upgraded to be made adequate. This includes sewers; water supply; medical services; education facilities; flood control etc. etc. These are fundamentals, which needtobeuptostandardbeforeabrickofdevelopment is laid. We have been assured by the Officers of MVDC that all these keys to success are being actively addressed - Watch this space. John W Wilson Planning and Development in General. At the last meeting of the local Residents’ Associations and Mole Valley officers, Chief Planning Officer Jack Straw gave a long talk on the pressures that the Government is putting on the Local Authorities. The push for new homes is influencing the government agenda. Last December came the ruling that starter homes must come in with a 20% discount.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Domewood and Dormansland
    Tandridge DC Site-Based Ecology Assessments Site Ref DOM 011 Site Name Forge Farm Nurseries Area (ha) 1.06 Grid Ref TQ354417 Possible Uses Mixed; Gypsy & Settlement Domewood (from HELAA/ENA) Traveller Section 1: Desk Study Statutory There are no SSSI, NNR or LNR within the site area or the 1km search Designations area. There is however Hedgecourt SSSI located south approx. 1.3km (1km radius) outside the search area and general connectivity would be considered good. There are two areas of TPOs south east, south and south west of the site. Non-Statutory There are no SNCIs within the site area or the search area. Designations (1km) pSNCIs Domewood Meadows and Bakers Wood are situated 150m south of the site with good connectivity. The Plantation is situated 1km north of the site. Priority Habitats There is a small amount of ancient woodland within the 250m search (on site and 250m area south of the site, this connects to a much larger area of ancient radius) woodland outside the search area. The site consists of hedgerows and arable fields. To the south of the site approx. 150m is a series of water bodies. Protected &/or Small Watervole 1km south The connectivity would be Priority Species on mammals considered good as there Site (1km) are a number of waterways connecting to the site. European 1.2 km south The connectivity would be otter east considered good as there are a number of waterways connecting to the site. Otters are known to have very large territories which cover multiple kilometres. Biodiversity The BOA Eden (plus tributaries) is located south of the site.
    [Show full text]
  • Su103 Box Hill from Westhumble
    0 Miles 1 2 su103 Box Hill from Westhumble 0 Kilometres 1 2 3 The Burford Bridge roundabout is on the The walk shown is for guidance only and should With thanks to Dean Woodrow A24 between Dorking and Leatherhead not be attempted without suitable maps. Details 3 Go W (right) up the road for 200m and then 5 Go NW (left) across the grass to reach a SE on a signed path that descends through a road and then W (left) on the road to go N Distance: 11km (7 miles) field, a wood and a 2nd field to reach a road. pass the car park and NT Shop. At a '1.5T' Total Ascent: 340m (1115ft) Go E (left) on the road past the remains of road sign go NW (left) past Box Hill Fort to Time: 31/2 hrs Grade: 4 Westhumble Chapel to reach a crossroads. Go descend a bridleway to a fork. Go NW (left) to Maps: OS Landranger® 187 SE on Adlers Lane and continue SE at a join a 2nd path that descends across the or OS Explorer Map™ 146 junction. At a crossing path go S (right) on a grass. After 200m fork (W) left on a faint path Start/Finish: Burford Bridge Car Park footpath (signed 'Dorking') to reach a 2nd to descend more steeply. Continue through a A24 S of Mickleham, Surrey crossing path - The North Downs Way (NDW). small wood to reach a road opposite the car 1 Grid Ref: TQ172521 (1 /2 km) park and the start. (2km) Sat Nav: N51.2560 W0.3227 4 Go E (left) on the NDW to pass under the railway and then cross the A24.
    [Show full text]
  • Esher West End and River Mole
    point your feet on a new path Six Ponds and a River Bank Esher West End and River Mole Distance: 5½ km=3½ miles easy walking: 1 or 2 slopes and steps Region: Surrey Date written: 19-nov-2010 Refreshments: West End Village Date revised: 23-may-2020 Author: Schwebefuss Last update: 12-nov-2020 Map: Explorer 161 (London South) but the map in this guide should be sufficient Problems, changes? We depend on your feedback: [email protected] Public rights are restricted to printing, copying or distributing this document exactly as seen here, complete and without any cutting or editing. See Principles on main webpage. Woodland, river, heath, ponds In Brief This woodland walk begins by a quiet village pond near Esher, Surrey and quickly develops into a wild ramble along the River Mole and then over beech- and pine-clad hills. It also takes in all six ponds of this part of Esher Common, some hidden deep in the woods. The woodland, river and ponds are attractive at any time of the year. The walk begins beside the Prince of Wales Pond , grid ref 129639, postcode KT10 8LJ . To get there from the A3 road, turn off for Cobham or Esher, take the A307 Portsmouth Road that runs between Esher and Cobham and turn onto Hawkshill Way or West End Lane to reach the village pond. Alternatively, if you know the area, take Lammas Lane from the centre of Esher. Park in Winterdown Road where there is plenty of off-road parking. There is more parking space further up Winterdown Road, past the entrance to Garsons .
    [Show full text]
  • 227 10 SD01 Licence Strategy Template
    Mole Abstraction licensing strategy February 2013 A licensing strategy to manage water resources sustainably Reference number/code LIT 3097 We are the Environment Agency. It's our job to look after your environment and make it a better place - for you, and for future generations. Your environment is the air you breathe, the water you drink and the ground you walk on. Working with business, Government and society as a whole, we are making your environment cleaner and healthier. The Environment Agency. Out there, making your environment a better place. Published by: Environment Agency Horizon House Deanery Road Bristol BS1 5AH Tel: 0370 8506506 Email: [email protected] www.environment-agency.gov.uk © Environment Agency All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the Environment Agency. Environment Agency Mole CAMS 1 Map 1 Mole CAMS (Catchment Abstraction Management Strategy) area Back 2 Environment Agency Mole CAMS Foreword Kent and South London (KSL) is home to six million people and covers an area of 6,000km² with a diverse range of environments and related pressures. Proposed growth will continue to stretch the resources available to support this increasing population. Water is our most essential natural resource, and it is our job to ensure that we manage and use it effectively and sustainably. KSL is one of the driest parts of England and Wales and there are many catchments where there is little or no water available for abstraction during dry periods. Demand from agriculture and industry, and above average household consumption all add to this pressure and affect both the water environment and fresh supplies.
    [Show full text]
  • OXF8027 RPS HRA Screening Report Draft NPS Revision
    APPENDIX 5 GATWICK RUNWAY 2 MOLE GAP TO REIGATE ESCARPMENT SAC & ASHDOWN FOREST SPA/SAC REVISED HABITAT REGULATIONS ASSESSMENT REPORT: STAGE 1 (SCREENING) December 2017 Our Ref: OXF8027 RPS 20 Western Avenue Milton Park Abingdon OX14 4SH rpsgroup.com QUALITY MANAGEMENT Prepared by: Elizabeth White, Nick Betson, Fiona Prismall Reviewed by: Mike Barker, Julia Tindale Authorised by: David Cowan Date: December 2017 (Updated for Revised Draft NPS Consultation) Project Number/Document 8027 – HRA Screening Report Reference: COPYRIGHT © RPS The material presented in this report is confidential. This report has been prepared for the exclusive use of Gatwick Airport Limited and shall not be distributed or made available to any other company or person without the knowledge and written consent of RPS. Revised Habitats Regulations Assessment Screening December 2017 rpsgroup .com /uk CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................................... I 1 INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE OF ASSESSMENT .......................................................................... 1 Background and Purpose of this Report .................................................................................................. 1 HRA Process ............................................................................................................................................ 2 Guidance and Information Used in Preparing this Report ......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • North Downs Biodiversity Opportunity Area Policy Statements
    Biodiversity Opportunity Areas: the basis for realising Surrey’s ecological network Appendix 6: North Downs Biodiversity Opportunity Area Policy Statements ND01: North Downs Scarp; The Hog's Back ND02: North Downs Scarp & Dip; Guildford to the Mole Gap ND03: North Downs Scarp & Dip; Mole Gap to Reigate ND04: North Downs; Epsom Downs to Nonsuch Park ND05: North Downs; Banstead Woods & Downs and Chipstead Downs ND06: North Downs Scarp; Quarry Hangers to the A22 ND07: North Downs Scarp; Woldingham ND08: North Downs; Banstead & Walton Heaths September 2019 Investing in our County’s future Surrey Biodiversity Opportunity Area Policy Statement Biodiversity Opportunity Area ND01: North Downs Scarp; The Hog’s Back Local authorities: Guildford, Waverley Aim & justification: The aim of Biodiversity Opportunity Areas (BOAs) is to establish a strategic framework for conserving and enhancing biodiversity at a landscape scale, making our wildlife more robust to changing climate and socio-economic pressures. BOAs are those areas where targeted maintenance, restoration and creation of Natural Environment & Rural Communities (NERC) Act ‘Habitats of Principal Importance’, ie. Priority habitats will have the greatest benefit towards achieving this aim. Realising BOA aims will contribute to UK commitments to halt biodiversity declines, and their recognition directly meets current National Planning Policy Framework policy to plan strategically for the enhancement of the natural environment; to be achieved by providing net gains for biodiversity and establishing coherent ecological networks that are more resilient to current and future pressures (para. 170). Designation of BOAs also fulfils NPPF requirements to identify, map and safeguard components of wider ecological networks, and areas identified for habitat management, enhancement, restoration or creation (para.
    [Show full text]
  • Restoring Surrey's
    RESTORING SURREY’S Nature 5 year strategic summary 2018-23 Securing the future of Surrey’s wildlife Surrey Wildlife Trust was founded with a simple but vital objective: to protect and nurture wildlife. As biodiversity continues to decline across the UK, our mission remains the same. However, the evidence shows that we need to change the way we approach it. Looking beyond our boundaries There’s no doubt that the 80 reserves we manage are safe havens for nature. Thanks to our conservation work, 98% of them are now in ‘favourable or recovering’ condition (compared with 62% in 2002). However, they only cover 5% of the county and are fast becoming oases of healthy habitat in a steadily degrading natural landscape. The sad fact is that one third of Surrey’s wildlife species are either extinct or heading that way. Work in partnership So what do we do? We will start by continuing to manage our existing reserves to the high standard we have set, but we simply don’t have the funds or resources to take direct responsibility for a significantly larger area. Therefore, we must cooperate with other land owners and managers to spread good conservation principles and practice. This means helping them to restore more habitats and to create green corridors between nature reserves that enable species to move and flourish more widely. It also means working with local people and inspiring them to value and protect nature. Together we aim to create what is known as a ‘living landscape’. © Tom Marshall © Jon Hawkins Working in partnership, we will be focusing on 3 key areas of the county to maximise our impact on the ground.
    [Show full text]
  • Box Hill, Mole Valley, Mickleham Downs
    point your feet on a new path Box Hill, Mole Valley, Mickleham Downs Distance: 7½ km=4½ miles easy-to-challenging walking Region: Surrey Date written: 29-jan-2017 Author: Schwebefuss Date revised: 23-may-2020 Refreshments: Mickleham, West Humble Last update: 3-oct-2020 Map: Explorer 146 (Dorking) but the map in this guide should be sufficient Problems, changes? We depend on your feedback: [email protected] Public rights are restricted to printing, copying or distributing this document exactly as seen here, complete and without any cutting or editing. See Principles on main webpage. High hills, views, long ascents and descents, river meadows In Brief This is the first walk on this site to be a little tougher than “moderate” in one or two parts, although walkers of any age need not be daunted as all the paths are well made, with flights of steps on the longest ascents and descents. Between taxing stretches at the start and finish there is a soothing episode in woodland and by sheep fields beside the River Mole. This is an excellent winter walk, when views of the river are enhanced. There are at least three possible places for refreshment along the route, especially in Mickleham where you will find the Running Horses (for ? enquiries, ring 01372-372279 or email [email protected] ). There are nettles on one stretch of this walk during summer when long trousers are recommended. Boots are also recommended because of the steep terrain but many walkers will use trainers whatever the weather since the paths are all dry.
    [Show full text]
  • Volunteer - Handbook
    Volunteer - handbook - Version 2 | May 2017 Contents Volunteer Handbook 3. Welcome to Surrey Wildlife Trust 4. About Surrey Wildlife Trust 5. What is volunteering 5. What do volunteers do? 5. Who can volunteer? 5. Why volunteer with us? 5. Do volunteers have to be members? 5. Do you need prior experience? 6. Volunteer roles & responsibilities 6. Our responsibilities to you 7. Important information 7.Registration and induction 7. Being a Trust representative 7. Expenses and timesheets 7. Supervision and support 8. Training and development 8. Voluntary Conservation Trainees 8. Policies and procedures 10. The social aspect 11. Managed sites 12. Site list Contact details The Volunteer Development Team, Surrey Wildlife Trust, School Lane Pirbright, Surrey GU24 0JN © Surrey Wildlife Trust 2016 Registered Charity No 208123, Surrey Wildlife Trust Ltd. is a company limited by guarantee, registered in England no. 645176, VAT No 791.3799.78 Scrub control, Water Vole, Grass Snake, Jon Hawkins; Dormouse, Tom Marshall; Muddy hands, Julie Norman; Heather, Tom Marshall; Grassland survey, woodland survey, family pond dipping, Matthew Roberts; Bee Orchid, P. Precey; River survey, Karen Lloyd; Box checking, Lizzie Wilberforce; Otter, Elliott Neep Welcome to Surrey Wildlife Trust! Now you have signed up to volunteering, you will be part of a network of over 1000 volunteers who help the Trust to make a real difference for nature You could be saving threatened habitats… ….Or surveying protected species You could be inspiring a child to try pond dipping… ….Or raising awareness in your local community Volunteers are an important and valued part of Surrey Wildlife Trust (SWT) and this is your chance to make a real contribution to local conservation.
    [Show full text]
  • River Mole and Yeo West Wiltshire Flyfishers Guild
    River Mole and Yeo West Wiltshire Flyfishers Guild An advisory visit carried out by the Wild Trout Trust – 30th October 2008 1. Introduction This report is the output of a Wild Trout Trust advisory visit undertaken on the Rivers Mole and Yeo on behalf of the West Wiltshire Flyfishing Guild. The advisory visit was carried out at the request of the WWFG who control four and a half miles of fishing rights on the River Mole and the adjoining River Yeo. Both sections of river have been subject to an ambitious enhancement scheme aimed at reducing heavy marginal tree shading through a programme of selective tree coppicing. This project has been financed by the Environment Agency in partnership with the Taw Fisheries Association, Wild Trout Trust, WWFG and local land owners and managed by local Environment Management Officer Mr Jerry Boyd. A key element of the advisory visit was to try and identify further improvement works that the fishing club can implement. During the site visit the author was accompanied by the representatives of the WWFFG Mr John Williams and other members of the fishing club’s committee as well as Mr Boyd from the Environment Agency. The comments and recommendations made in this report are based on the observations of the Trust’s Conservation Officer, Andy Thomas and discussions with the Mole/Yeo representative of the WWFFG Mr John Williams and other members of the fishing club’s committee as well as Mr Boyd from the Environment Agency. Fishery survey data collected from sites sampled on the club’s waters was obtained from Mr Dave Hoskins from the Environment Agency’s Environmental Appraisal Team.
    [Show full text]
  • River Mole Rises Near Gatwick Airport to the S and Flows More Or Less Northward Joined by a Number of Small Tributaries
    Introduction The River Mole rises near Gatwick Airport to the S and flows more or less northward joined by a number of small tributaries. At Sidlow Bridge it turns NW then W. Just E of Dorking it swings N again through a gap in the N Downs and eventually flows into the Thames at Molesey. Geological Walks This walk, through a section of the Mole Gap, will help you to understand the in the Dorking Area history of the stretch of the river and so explain the topography. (Walks 2 & 3) 1) Start A: From Rykers Car Park cross the road and walk past the hotel to Walk 2: A Walk in the Mole Gap: Terraces the Burford Bridge roundabout. Cross the bridge over the river and walk along the A24 for a short way to the underpass. Use this to cross the A24. & Swallow Holes (Length 2½ or 3½ miles / 4 or 5½ km) You will emerge close to Westhumble Street which leads to Boxhill Station. Note the use of flints in walls. These are derived from the Upper Chalk. A circular walk with one short fairly steep climb and including one designated Because the flints are of irregular shape and so need a lot of mortar to hold RIGS (Regionally Important Geological / Geomorphological Site). them in place, the walls are reinforced at intervals with brick pillars. Map: OS Explorer 146 - Dorking, Box Hill and Reigate 1:25,000 (4cm to 1km - 2½ ins to 1 mile) 2) Start B: At the station take the footpath opposite the car park and follow it through a gate to a large field.
    [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]