As usual, the village celebrated this Royal occasion and it began with a Royal Ball in the village hall on Saturday, 7th May 2023: A...

Photographs courtesy Valérie Ferris

Photographs courtesy Valérie Ferris

Thursley village celebrates the Queen's 90th birthday in 2016

More information required on 1 & 2 Church Cottages:

This Grade II listed building (28th October, 1986) is situated at the end of The Lane and is undergoing extensive renovation. It was formerly known as Cherry Tree Cottage. We are grateful to the current owner for supplying the report below that was prepared by the HCUK Group. 1912 2025 1912 This 'View at Thursley' is probably from a postcard. It shows the Shepherd's Cottage in the foreground and St Michael & All Angels in the distance. 1969 Surnames of former owners inclu

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

Various aerial and satellite images.

Lower Highfield Farm was sold in 1952 as part of the break-up of the Cosford Estate.

Wilfred Pickles ‘Have a Go’ in 1958.

Thursley Village Hall, a Victorian school building in the heart of Thursley, just off the A3 close to the Hindhead Tunnel.

The Prince of Wales was proclaimed King George V following his father's death on 6 May 1910, and his Coronation took place at Westminster...

This Grade II listed building (9th March, 1960), dating from the early 18th century, is situated on The Street. The Doctor, passing the Lodge, on his rounds wearing his top hat The Lodge, a painting by Arthur Robertson 188 The Robertson family in front of the Lodge with a tricycle Michael and Marion O'Brien, 1997 Surnames of previous owners include: Robertson; Terry; Watson; Sadler Photograph by Sean Edwards

The History of Thursley Society (HoTS), the forerunner of Thursley History Society, used the opening of the renovated barn at Wheelers...

Formerly the Old Manor House, it is a Grade II listed building (9 March 1960)

Grade II listed buildings, 2nd August 1977. See pdf report made by Surrey Domestic Buildings Research Group January 1992 March 1992 Mike and Debbie Spencer with Edward, 1997 Photograph by Sean Edward s

Work in progress: any information on houses in The Street will be appreciated.

The Old Parsonage is a Grade II listed building, dating back to the early 15th century. It is a hall house with a timber frame, under-built in brick, with red brick infill above, and weatherboard cladding to the first floor left and red and grey tiles. The building was designated Grade II on March 9, 1960.

A Wander Through Thursley was an event held on the weekend of 16/17th June, 1990, and was a great occasion in Thursley's history towards the end of the last century.

http://www.thursley-pc.gov.uk/ This watercolour is the only illustration relating to Thursley to be found in the British Museum The following was copied from the Thursley Parish Council website: Thursley is situated in the Borough of Waverley, South West Surrey, north of the Hindhead Tunnel. Thursley parish is dissected with the village centre being just west of the A3 which runs from Portsmouth to London. Its name is believed to mean the “sacred grove of Thor” referring to t