

Restoration of the Granary at Hill Farm Barns, Thursley
Restoration of the Granary at Hill Farm Barns. The complex included a main threshing barn, a three-bay cart shed, an old piggery and cow shed, and a small detached granary standing on traditional staddle stones near the north-east corner of the site.
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Mill Farm
Mill Farm was historically part of the large Cosford Estate in the Thursley area, sold in June 1952 along with other properties like Cosford Mill and Cosford Park.
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Tractors of Thursley
Tractors have been important vehicles and farm machines in Thursley for decades.
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Re-publication of 'The Unsought Farm' by Monica Edwards
The Unsought Farm is Monica Edwards’ story of how she and her husband Bill bought Punchbowl Farm, near to the Devil's Punchbowl.
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Kay Cottle's Postcard Collection
This remarkable collection of old postcards was put together over many years by Kay Cottle.
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Bowlhead Green Farm
Bowlhead Green Farm is a medieval three bay open hall house with the central bay open to the roof. Photograph taken from a report...
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Cosford Farm
See also Cosford Estate and Cosford House. The following is taken from an undated sales brochure by Grantley: Cosford Farm, we understand, dates back to the 17th Century and now comprises a very versatile country house situated in an enviable setting. Our clients bought Cosford Farm in 1998 and immediately undertook an extensive renovation of the buildings to now create the very flexible accommodation arranged today. The house boasts some impressive reception rooms including
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Books by Monica Edwards
Monica Edwards was a prolific writer and while some of her books are available in paperback most, if not all, can be bought from the...
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Hedge Farm (formerly Hedge Cottage)
Photographs only of this Grade II listed building (28th October, 1986) Hedge Farm Cottage was sold in 1952 as part of the break-up of the Cosford Estate: Mrs John Baker and daughters Joan and Marjorie From the Register of Electors, 1936 Surnames of previous owners include: Guyatt Snr; J Guyatt; Rickenberg Hedge Farm in 2002 Photograph by Sean Edwards The current owner has expanded and renovated the property since 2002. It enjoys this spectacular view: Photographs taken in 2
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Lower Highfield Farm
Lower Highfield Farm was sold in 1952 as part of the break-up of the Cosford Estate.
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Upper Ridgeway Farm
A Grade II listed building, 28th October 1986 Upper Ridgeway is a medieval timber-framed hall house. The earliest mention of the place is...
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Upper Highfield Farm House
Highfield Farm is a timber-framed, smoke-bay house that dates from the second half of the 16th century.
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Emley Farm
The oldest portion of the Grade 2 listed Emley Farm is the rear section. It was a four-bay timber-framed smoke bay house with many characteristics of immediately post medieval period, circa 1550-1590.
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Monica Edwards
This article written by Jackie Rickenberg was published in the Parish Magazine in February and March 2021 After our recent articles...
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The Goble Family
This article written by Jackie Rickenberg was published in the Parish Magazine in July 2020 As we know, the recent fire on Thursley Common was devastating for the wildlife, environment and all that knew and used it. The grim scene that faced us afterwards, could have been so much worse, had it not been for swift and efficient help from the Goble family. Along with Roger Pride from Elstead and Mike Clear from Tilford, they were quickly on the scene, assisting and aiding the Su
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Pitch Place, Houndown and Sailors Lane
This entry lists many of the houses along Pitch Place and includes Houndown and Sailors Lane.
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Wheelers Farm House, The Street
Grade II listed building (9 March 1960), located on The Street
From Historic England: House. C16 with C19 range to rear. Timber framed with whitewashed brick and rubble infill, plain tiled roof, hipped to left. Sandstone rubble with brick dressings to rear.
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Smallbrook Farm
Smallbrook Farm is a Hall House. Early C16 core, refaced in C17. Timber framed, clad in sandstone rubble with brick patching and dressings, hipped plain tiled roof. Two storeys with corbelled stack to left of centre and stack to left end.
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Punch Bowl Farm (formerly Pit Farm or Pitlands)
From Historic England: House. C17 extended in C20. Sandstone rubble with brick angle quoins and dressings, and brick extensions, under plain tiled roofs, hipped to right. Two storeys with gable lit attics over basement plinths. Plat band over ground floor and rear stack to left. Two first floor and one ground floor casement window, one window on each floor and one in the basement storey on the left hand return front. One five-light casement window between the timbers of the
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