52:
649:
752:(initially known as "Bramley") was the last stop on the line before Guildford. This was perhaps the main reason for the increase in population that followed, and there were housing developments including Station Road, Birtley Road and Eastwood Road; the south aisle, incorporating the south transept, was added to the Church in 1875. There were several shops in the village by the 1850s but at the end of the century William Lawn Head re-fronted several of the houses on the west side of the High Street to provide Head's Stores. The Stores have since been split into various premises but Head's elegant shop-fronts remain.
733:, a great supporter of the canal, had purchased a property in Bramley on the site of the present Park Drive which was soon demolished. He diverted some of the water from the millpond to the canal in an attempt to improve the canal's water supply; this had a lasting effect as the watercourse would define the boundary between the later school and cemetery. The Earl redirected the lane to the mill, roughly to the present Park Drive, and his nephew built Bramley House, now almost completely demolished. This house was later leased by Captain Jekyll and was the childhood home of
990:
1923:
68:
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1894. Architecturally, its clock tower has been well maintained. An extension in 1957 provided indoor toilets and office accommodation. The school has recently been entirely refurbished out of doors and decorated throughout indoors. Originally the school catered for four- to fourteen-year-olds but in 1973 it became a First School and caters for girls and boys from four to seven years old.
75:
687:, following an Act of Parliament of 1757; there is still a milestone in Birtley Road. A bridge and causeway were built on the road to Wonersh in the 1770s; the river was then diverted from its original course close to the bottom of Wonersh Hollow into a new straight course to align with the new bridge.
274:
740:
Development in the village was also influenced by Mrs
Charlotte Sutherland, who leased Church House in 1848. She largely financed the building of the north aisle of the Church in 1851, the new Vicarage (now demolished and replaced by Old Rectory Close), the Village School, the cemetery and its chapel
968:
Charles Smith purchased a site from
Elizabeth Street of Birtley House in 1848. His son William established a brewery in Bramley High Street before 1865. This continued in operation until 1923, when the brewery chimney was demolished. His other son Richard established a foundry in Bramley High Street
805:
In 1887 Bramley Grange was built on the site of the earlier White House for
Colonel Webster (who later developed Bramley Golf course). After the Great War it was converted to a popular hotel and remained a hotel until burnt down in 1996. Between the wars there was more housing development, including
813:
there has been considerable development in the centre of the village, much of it on the east side, including shops, Windrush Close, the
Catholic Church, the public library, Blunden Court and Old Rectory Close. On the opposite side houses were built in Mill Lane and Home Park Close was built on the
755:
The oldest existing school in the village, now called
Bramley Infants School (previously Bramley C of E Primary School) was established in 1850 and at that time consisted of only two classrooms and a clock tower. Two more classrooms were added in 1874 and a further classroom and hall were built in
593:
Coronation Oak green today is all that remains of the original village green at the centre of the village. It was once the crossroads where
Linersh Lane, the road from Wonersh, met Deep Lane, the original route from Wintershall, and the first Mill Lane (moved in the 1820s), which started from the
1148:
The proportion of households in the civil parish who owned their home outright compares to the regional average of 35.1%. The proportion who owned their home with a loan compares to the regional average of 32.5%. The remaining % is made up of rented dwellings (plus a negligible % of
729:. This finally opened in 1816. James Stanton was appointed Superintendent of the canal in 1819; by the time of his death in 1857 he had five barges of his own, but by now use of the canal was declining and it finally closed in 1871. Stanton's cottage on the wharf still survives. In 1825 the
767:
By the end of the 19th century the local government of the village changed with the establishment of a Parish
Council in 1894. This met, as it still does, in the Village Hall whose Victorian exterior and modern additions conceal a barn with timbers dating back to c.1400.
594:
north side of the house now called 'Saddlers', which was previously known as 'Corners' or 'Old
Corners'. There is a reference to a moated manor house near the village green, which would probably have dated from the 14th century; it survived to the early 19th century.
589:
flows through and drains the village. There were two mills, Bramley Mill and
Snowdenham Mill, probably both here at the time of the Domesday survey, and Emply Lane (now a bridleway) led to the second of these mills from the higher land around Wintershall.
1028:
Smithbrook is a cluster of 26 buildings of which eight form
Smithbrook kilns a former brick-making factory; it is centred 2 miles (3.2 km) south of Bramley village centre Smithbrook Brickworks (1936) Ltd were its major operator, see
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The village was growing in the 17th century; many of the houses on the west side of the High Street date from this period. Bramley Manor, opposite East Manor and originally the farm for Bramley Manor, was built in the middle of the century.
759:
St Catherine's School was established in 1885, and has grown to have a significant physical presence in the village. Building of the Chapel began in 1893 and it was dedicated in the following year. It is a notable example of the work of
801:
brought deaths and wounded men from the front were also seen in the village as Thorncombe Park was used as a hospital. In 1921 the war memorial at the crossroads was built, designed by architect and local resident Frederick Hodgson.
829:, closed in 1965 after serving the village for almost a century. The Bramley Grange Hotel was heavily damaged in a fire in 1996. In 2004, the building was replaced by retirement apartments constructed in a similar style.
640:) and East Water House; its external staircase was added in the 1580s, when it would have been seen from the village green, demonstrating the importance of the owners at a time when domestic staircases were still rare.
862:
Amenities include a post office, general grocer's, butchers, pet shop, antiques shop, art gallery, café, a restaurant, fish and chip shop, Chinese takeaway and a classic car showroom. There are two public houses: the
488:
probably included farmers from the Wintershall and Thorncombe Street areas of present-day Bramley, but there is no evidence for early settlement in the village area and no evidence of any Roman settlement.
737:. After the Jekyll family left in 1868 the house was considerably extended and the lane to the mill now became a driveway to the house with a third Mill Lane (the present one) put through in 1871.
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579:-stubble field and in 1843, when the Tithe Assessment map was drawn, it covered the area now occupied by the Library, Blunden Court and Old Rectory Close. Flax was used to make
632:
By the mid 16th century there were 63 houses in what was called Bramley township, 22 of them within half a mile of the church. Two of the grandest houses in the village, of
1030:
663:
Boundary walls were built and the burial ground was licensed for the first time in 1676. Holy Trinity was a daughter church of Shalford; Bramley only became a separate
298:
744:
Various railway companies had built lines in the vicinity and there were stations at Guildford in 1845, Godalming soon after, and Shalford in 1849. Then in 1865 the
1988:
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old kitchen garden of Bramley House, which had once contained ' a long range of greenhouses and an abundance of peaches, nectarines, plums, cherries and pears.'
133:
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but before spinning and weaving the stems were "retted"; soaking in running water, a procedure which could have used the stream which also powered the mills.
2040:
575:– the name means a crooked field – and any Celts not displaced by them may have been the people who developed the Linish, Bramley. This name means a
51:
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260:
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and dressings and is Grade II listed. Grange Cottages were also built at the beginning of the century as staff cottages for Bramley Grange.
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passes through the hamlet after passing through Bramley. Birtley Brook is a small linear woodland brook to its south that flows into the
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was purchased for the poor of the parish in 1735. This was at the far end of the Bramley millpond; it was sold a century later when the
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Bramley Church, dedicated to the Holy Trinity, dates from the 12th century with further additions in the 13th century. The tower and
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Grafham, like Bramley, is a settlement by the A281 Guildford-Horsham road and includes three roadside buildings that form part of
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The average level of accommodation in the region composed of detached houses was 28%, the average that was apartments was 22.6%.
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536:. In 1086 its wide definition and well-cultivated, fertile area with valuable mills made Bramley the largest and most valuable
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designed Millmead House in Snowdenham Lane as a speculative development for her in 1904; she designed the garden. This has
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The village fête is held in May each year on Gosden Common, and the village Bonfire in November is a huge local event.
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date from the early 13th century with the south transept (now part of the south aisle) added later in the century.
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629:. Wonersh is only 0.5 miles (0.80 km) away from Station Road, hence the station with two names later.
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741:(also demolished); her brother, Richard Charles Hussey, was the architect for all these developments.
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hamlet and Goose Green to the southwest. In shape it is a linear hamlet with 35 houses. The
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leading to Birtley Green around the east slope of Hurst Hill was established as an alternative
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and plans to create an inland waterway between London and Portsmouth led to the building of a
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The 18th century brought more changes with the road through the village becoming part of the
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that form Birtley Courtyard and ten houses, three of which are listed buildings. The
465:) origin; like "Bromley", one of its earlier forms, it means a clearing or lea in the
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The holding by Odo of Bayeux is also commemorated by a plaque in the village centre.
1013:. The church was built between 1861 and 1864 at his own expense; it has a statue of
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in Surrey by yearly income. It rendered a total of £83 14s 8d per year to its
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of Bramley village centre and has 29 houses and four listed buildings.
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which lasted until the early 1960s and is now the site of Bramley Motors.
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road: many such buildings have survived and the village has a substantial
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A village cricket match between Grafham and Smithbrook, and Alton in 2015
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match in 1745 on Gosden Common where Bramley Cricket Club play today.
469:). Birtley within the parish in the south and means a clearing in the
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church, St Andrew's, is the burial place of its stone-specialist
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arrived the wider area was lightly settled. The builders of the
1596:
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overlords. The area comprised most of the western half of the
406:
in Surrey, south east England. Most of the parish lies in the
879:
There is a golf course and cricket green. This was the first
1417:"A new twist but the future of hotel site is still in limbo"
949:
to its north, consists of Birtley Green Nursing Home, three
690:
Most villagers made their living from agriculture. A house
1020:
There is cricket ground in Grafham used by Blackheath CC.
775:
retained an interest in the area, and her friend, leading
625:, the village centred immediately east of the street and
1017:
and carvings of Woodyer himself, his wife and daughter.
931:
Birtley Green, Thorncombe Street, Grafham and Smithbrook
849:
Bramley C of E Primary School, also supported by the
1171:
Key Statistics; Quick Statistics: Population Density
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1981:
1930:
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492:The settlement appears in six large parcels in the
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1031:British quarrying and mining narrow gauge railways
929:Four named localities cover the south of Bramley:
846:, an independent girls' school established in 1885
702:Workhouse, in the early part of which century the
1533:"Details from listed building database (1249496)"
1401:"Terrified brides flee fire at honeymoon hotel".
1375:"Details from listed building database (1378321)"
1329:"Details from listed building database (1044581)"
1297:"Details from listed building database (1239971)"
1265:"Details from listed building database (1249485)"
512:'s half-brother). Its Domesday assets were: 39½
428:and track its expansion and division during the
416:Within its boundaries there is evidence of the
636:, remain: East Manor (which faces the rebuilt
1608:
420:but documents record a village at the end of
8:
1217:A History of the County of Surrey: Volume 3
961:or Cran, significant tributary of the main
748:linking Guildford with Horsham opened, and
27:Village and civil parish in Surrey, England
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1615:
1601:
1593:
1405:. No. 43763. 4 March 1996. p. 8.
945:, separated by a 100 metres (330 ft)
41:
571:The Anglo-Saxon settlers of neighbouring
1448:. Waverley Borough Council. 19 July 2005
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1040:
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977:This hamlet is 1.5 miles (2.4 km)
398:about three miles (5 km) south of
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48:
2211:Bramley & Wonersh railway station
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1443:"Bramley Conservation Area appraisal"
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827:Bramley & Wonersh railway station
713:brought concerns for shipping in the
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102:18.87 km (7.29 sq mi)
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1200:
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2036:St Edmund King and Martyr's Church
1538:National Heritage List for England
1380:National Heritage List for England
1334:National Heritage List for England
1302:National Heritage List for England
1270:National Heritage List for England
1219:. Institute of Historical Research
411:Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
25:
2350:Shottermill & Haslemere F.C.
2185:University for the Creative Arts
1921:
1322:Holy Trinity, Grade II* listing
725:and the now traditional port of
73:
66:
50:
1064:Caravans/temporary/mobile homes
750:"Bramley & Wonersh station"
74:
1185:Office for National Statistics
1149:households living rent-free).
706:public house was established.
110:3,559 (Civil Parish 2011)
1:
2046:United Church (URC/Methodist)
2041:St Peter and St Paul's Church
1499:"Grafham: St Andrew, Grafham"
1358:Bramley C of E Infants School
1246:Domesday Book for Surrey see
911:A library is in the village.
617:(all West Sussex) route from
603:A281 road through the village
2140:King Edward's School, Witley
917:The village is twinned with
895:There are two churches, one
524:, 20 acres (8.1 ha) of
2155:The Royal School, Haslemere
1631:Towns, villages and hamlets
806:the start of Linersh Wood.
432:. Much of the building was
127:OS grid reference
39:Human settlement in England
2417:
2180:St John's College, Wonersh
1188:Retrieved 21 November 2013
1181:United Kingdom Census 2011
1101:2011 Census Key Statistics
1067:shared between households
907:Events and other amenities
29:
2231:Haslemere railway station
2226:Godalming railway station
2216:Cranleigh railway station
2001:St Teresa of Avila Church
1989:List of places of worship
1919:
1211:H.E. Malden, ed. (1911).
504:. These were held by the
331:
309:
269:
61:
49:
2401:Civil parishes in Surrey
2297:Rural Life Living Museum
2250:Buildings and structures
2031:Meadrow Unitarian Chapel
1368:Lutyens: Millmead House
1248:Domesday Map six entries
1176:11 February 2003 at the
777:Arts and Crafts movement
721:to connect Guildford to
597:At some time during the
30:Not to be confused with
2276:Farnham Beer Exhibition
2236:Milford railway station
2221:Farnham railway station
2120:Frensham Heights School
2012:St Joan of Arc's Church
1579:Exploring Surrey's Past
1573:Surrey County Council.
1568:Bramley History Society
683:road from Guildford to
601:the village's arterial
457:The name Bramley is of
121:189/km (490/sq mi)
2366:Godalming Cricket Club
2241:Witley railway station
2051:Congregational Church
1563:Bramley Parish Council
1037:Demography and housing
994:
883:ground to host an all
853:, established in 1850.
844:St. Catherine's School
825:to Horsham, including
653:
249:Postcode district
2160:St Catherine's School
2026:Friends Meeting House
1526:St Andrew's, Grafham
1507:The Church of England
1485:24 April 2012 at the
992:
903:Holy Trinity Church.
665:ecclesiastical parish
651:
552:border and including
546:Hundred of Blackheath
510:William the Conqueror
2345:Old Carthusians F.C.
2292:Mother Ludlam's Cave
2145:Prior's Field School
2059:Salvation Army Hall
1938:Devil's Jumps, Churt
1061:Flats and apartments
833:Amenities and events
229:Sovereign state
2396:Borough of Waverley
2340:Godalming Town F.C.
2307:Winkworth Arboretum
2261:Top Gear test track
2195:Woolmer Hill School
2165:St Dominic's School
2100:Charterhouse School
1624:Borough of Waverley
1213:"Parishes: Bramley"
1119:% Owned with a loan
1103:
1045:
809:In the years since
762:Charles Eamer Kempe
652:Holy Trinity Church
644:Holy Trinity Church
548:, extending to the
520:worth £1 6s 0d, 39
370: /
2391:Villages in Surrey
2257:Dunsfold Aerodrome
2175:St Hilary's School
2170:St Edmund's School
2110:Edgeborough School
2090:All Hallows School
2007:St Andrew's Church
1968:Moor Park, Farnham
1943:Devil's Punch Bowl
1099:
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634:Tudor architecture
426:Kingdom of England
402:in the Borough of
315:UK Parliament
261:Dialling code
32:Bramley, Hampshire
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2335:Farnham Town F.C.
2150:Rodborough School
2130:Godalming College
2125:Glebelands School
2095:Broadwater School
2074:St Peter's Church
2017:Park Lane Chapel
1868:Thorncombe Street
1503:A Church Near You
1290:East Water House
1146:
1145:
1094:
1093:
1043:2011 Census Homes
973:Thorncombe Street
819:Beeching closures
789:Bargate sandstone
787:and part snecked
442:conservation area
394:is a village and
389:
388:
323:South West Surrey
179:Shire county
16:(Redirected from
2408:
2330:Badshot Lea F.C.
2320:
2272:Farnham Maltings
2135:Heath End School
2105:Cranleigh School
2068:Hambledon Church
1995:Busbridge Church
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1643:Alfold Crossways
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1116:% Owned outright
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1003:Grade II*-listed
959:Cranleigh Waters
951:listed buildings
731:Earl of Egremont
627:Cranleigh Waters
587:Cranleigh Waters
516:; 3 churches, 5
506:Bishop of Bayeux
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374:51.193°N 0.558°W
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304:South East Coast
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2282:Farnham Pottery
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2115:Farnham College
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1948:Frensham Common
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1833:Ramsnest Common
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1963:Hydon's Ball
1798:Lower Bourne
1678:Chiddingfold
1662:
1582:. Retrieved
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408:Surrey Hills
396:civil parish
391:
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150:
143:Civil parish
36:
2066:Hambledon:
2024:Godalming:
1993:Busbridge:
1973:Witley Park
1953:Gibbet Hill
1913:Wrecclesham
1863:Shottermill
1853:Shackleford
1823:Peper Harow
1703:Dockenfield
1648:Badshot Lea
1474:created by
1452:13 November
1427:13 November
1421:Surrey Live
1258:East Manor
1107:Output area
1049:Output area
799:World War I
791:/red brick
723:West Sussex
692:The Nunnery
638:manor house
599:Middle Ages
496:of 1086 as
476:Before the
463:Anglo-Saxon
459:Old English
430:Middle Ages
424:era of the
422:Anglo-Saxon
377: /
56:High Street
2385:Categories
1698:Dippenhall
1653:Blackheath
1544:1 November
1386:2 December
1340:1 November
1308:2 December
1276:2 December
1223:2 December
1153:References
1113:Households
1110:Population
1024:Smithbrook
1009:architect
925:Localities
899:, and the
869:Wheatsheaf
858:Businesses
779:architect
532:worth 100
436:along the
362:51°11′35″N
205:South East
107:Population
2204:Transport
2083:Education
2005:Farnham:
1888:Weybourne
1828:Puttenham
1793:Hydestile
1778:Heath End
1773:Haslemere
1763:Hambledon
1753:Grayswood
1748:Godalming
1733:Farncombe
1693:Cranleigh
1673:Busbridge
1575:"Bramley"
1512:4 October
1122:hectares
963:river Wey
955:A281 road
700:Hambledon
671:Post 1600
667:in 1847.
619:Guildford
609:and main
566:Cranleigh
564:and west
400:Guildford
365:0°33′29″W
299:Ambulance
243:GUILDFORD
239:Post town
2323:Football
2061:(former)
2053:(former)
2019:(former)
1982:Churches
1873:Thursley
1838:Rowledge
1788:Hurtmore
1783:Hindhead
1768:Hascombe
1743:Frensham
1708:Dunsfold
1483:Archived
1174:Archived
1058:Terraced
1052:Detached
901:Anglican
891:Churches
867:and the
681:turnpike
562:Hascombe
554:Shalford
530:woodland
486:Hascombe
484:fort at
482:Iron Age
453:Pre 1600
418:Iron Age
404:Waverley
169:Waverley
161:District
2359:Cricket
1908:Wormley
1903:Wonersh
1883:Tuesley
1878:Tilford
1848:Runwick
1808:Milford
1803:Loxhill
1738:Farnham
1728:Ewhurst
1718:Elstead
1713:Eashing
1688:Compton
1663:Bramley
985:Grafham
881:cricket
838:Schools
785:coursed
685:Arundel
658:chancel
623:Wonersh
611:Loxwood
607:Horsham
573:Wonersh
558:Wonersh
522:ploughs
502:Bronlei
498:Brolege
448:History
438:Horsham
392:Bramley
346:England
221:England
215:Country
151:Bramley
117:Density
115:•
81:Bramley
45:Bramley
1898:Witley
1813:Norney
1638:Alfold
1584:30 May
1142:1,887
943:Hamlet
875:Sports
793:quoins
550:Sussex
542:feudal
526:meadow
478:Saxons
434:linear
351:Surrey
292:Surrey
280:Surrey
275:Police
197:Region
187:Surrey
134:TQ0145
89:Surrey
2316:Sport
1931:Parks
1843:Rowly
1723:Enton
1683:Churt
1668:Brook
1446:(PDF)
1139:33.3%
1136:37.5%
1133:1,397
1130:3,559
919:Rhens
719:canal
581:linen
538:manor
518:mills
514:hides
471:birch
467:broom
265:01483
1758:Hale
1586:2017
1546:2012
1514:2011
1454:2023
1429:2023
1388:2013
1342:2012
1310:2013
1278:2013
1225:2013
821:the
709:The
613:and
577:flax
534:hogs
500:and
287:Fire
99:Area
1472:Map
1084:208
1081:186
1078:388
1075:608
979:SSW
698:to
254:GU5
2387::
1577:.
1535:.
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1501:.
1462:^
1419:.
1377:.
1373:.
1350:^
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1327:.
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1267:.
1263:.
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1193:^
1161:^
1090:2
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871:.
568:.
560:,
556:,
528:,
473:.
444:.
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341:UK
2278:)
2274:(
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2259:(
1616:e
1609:t
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1087:5
508:(
461:(
34:.
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
