The RAF station next to Hindhead was envisaged as part of a short-range, blind-landing system to improve safety during night operations.

The key questions which the authors set out to answer were: • how big is it?; • what is it made of?; • where did it come from?; • how did it get there?

This interesting document shows who lived where in 2002.

These are just a few examples of exhibits both outside and inside the museum

The construction of a well is no easy task, for sinking a vertical shaft 20' or more below the surface presents many problems.

There are only two coffins in this large vault and they are both well preserved.

The last Surrey site seems to be that of Thursley which was working in 1767.

The Guardian article shows how writers have been drawn to The Sailor's Murder, one of two historic murders to have taken place in...

The Society was formed in 1991 (see separate entry) and newsletters were issued at regular intervals until January 2009. They have now...

This powerpoint presentation, along with the script that was used, was presented by Michael O'Brien, then Chairman of the History of...

Reg Cottle was the proprietor of the Red Lion Garage on the Old Portsmouth Road from 1934 until his retirement in 1980. At the outbreak...

Having already found an Elizabethan sixpence, Olly Lynes has also discovered a pocket watch belonging to Lt. Leslie Richmond. He must...

Bowlhead Green Farm is a medieval three bay open hall house with the central bay open to the roof. Photograph taken from a report...

This history of Bears Barn, probably one of the three oldest houses in the village, was written for Caroline and James Mendelssohn by...

The coin was discovered by a metal detectorist in the vicinity of Punch Bowl Farm. It is an Elizabethan sixpence dated 1584. The coin...

It contains a well collated account of Thursley village, plus much original research that should be available to a much wider audience.

This book was compiled through the efforts of the Thursley Women’s Institute to commemorate their Jubilee Year, 1965.

This marvellous presentation was given to the Thursley History Society by Sean Edwards in 2013. His talk was introduced by Peter Clake...

A report from Surrey Live, 4th August 2006, about this unique building that is in Thursley Churchyard.

Thanks to Amanda Flint, Andy and Siobhan's research for their family tree was brought to the attention of Thursley History Society The...