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a county in southeastern England on the Thames a light four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage has two or four seats
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Wikipedia
dablink This is about Surrey, England. There are also articles about other uses of the name Surrey (disambiguation)Surrey. Surrey is a county in southern England, part of the South East England Regions of Englandregion and one of the Home Counties.
Location and divisions - Surrey borders Berkshire, Greater London, Hampshire, Kent, East Sussex and West Sussex. It is divided into 11 boroughs and districts: Elmbridge, Epsom and Ewell, Guildford (borough)Guildford, Mole Valley, Reigate and Banstead, Runnymede (district)Runnymede, Spelthorne, Surrey Heath, Tandridge, Waverley, SurreyWaverley, Woking, SurreyWoking.
Settlement - Surrey has a population of approximately one million. The traditional county town is Kingston upon Thames, which was lost to the county following the continued expansion of London. The present county town is Guildford, which despite having a cathedral is not a City status in the United Kingdomcity, and which is home to the University of Surrey. Today, the council is still based in Kingston although there are plans to move the offices to Woking.Due to its proximity to London there are a great many commuter villages in Surrey, the population density is high and the residents of the county are more affluent, on average, than other United KingdomUK citizens. Much of Surrey is in the Green Belt (UK)Green Belt and is rolling downland, the county's geology being dominated by the chalk hills of the North Downs. Agriculture not being intensive, there are many Common landcommons and access lands, together with an extensive network of footpaths and bridleways including the North Downs Way, a scenic long-distance path. Accordingly, Surrey provides much in the way of rural leisure activities, with a very large horse population.Surrey contains a good deal of mature woodland (reflected in the official logo of Surrey County Council, a pair of interlocking oak leaves). Among its many notable beauty spots are Box Hill, EnglandBox Hill, Frensham Ponds and Puttenham Common.The highest point in Surrey is Leith Hill near Dorking at 968 ft (295 m) above sea level.
History - mainHistory of Surrey The name comes from the Old English languageOld English ''suther-ge'' meaning southern district, and is first recorded in AD 722 as ''Suthrige''.Surrey is known to have had at least one sub-king, Frithuwald, who died around the year 686. It is not known if he was from a native dynasty or was an appointee of East Saxons or Mercian overlords.Surrey was anciently divided into the 14 hundred (division)hundreds of Blackheath (hundred)Blackheath, Brixton (hundred)Brixton, Copthorne, Effingham (hundred)Effingham, Elmbridge, Farnham (hundred)Farnham, Godalming (hundred)Godalming, Godley (hundred)Godley, Kingston (hundred)Kingston, Reigate (hundred)Reigate, Tandridge, Wallington (hundred)Wallington, Woking (hundred)Woking and Wotton (hundred)Wotton.Until 1889 Surrey contained the present-day London boroughs of London Borough of LambethLambeth, London Borough of SouthwarkSouthwark and London Borough of WandsworthWandsworth. In 1965 the boroughs of Croydon, Royal Borough of Kingston-upon-ThamesKingston, London Borough of MertonMerton, London Borough of Richmond upon ThamesRichmond and London Borough of SuttonSutton were made part of Greater London, and Spelthorne acquired from Middlesex.The 1974 local government reforms caused Gatwick Airport and some surrounding land to be transferred to West Sussex. In the Local Government Act 1972 Horley and Charlwood were also to be transferred, but fierce local protests led to a reversal of this decision. SURREY LOCAL HISTORY TIMELINE Surrey's History starts in 480. 125,000,000 B.C. In 1983, plumber and amateur fossil hunter Bill Walker found a foot-long claw belonging to the 125 million years old flesh-eating dinoasaur at a clay pit in Surrey. 54 B.C. Second Roman attack on Britain. These spur local tribes to regroup. Tribal areas around our area at this time were Regni based around Chichester, Atrebates based around Silchester, Cantii based around Canterbury, Trinobantes based north of the Thames and Belgae based around Winchester. 50 B.C. Commius the Gaul flees to southern Britain from Gaul and his followers settle there. He is King of the Atrebates and Regni until 35 B.C. 35 B.C. Commius the Younger is King of the Atrebates and Regni until 20 B.C. Area covered is roughly modern Surrey, Sussex, Hampshire and Berkshire. 20 B.C. Tincommius is King of the Atrebates and Regni until A.D. 5. 5 Eppillus is King of the Atrebates and Regni until 10, then rules the Cantii (Kent) 10-25. 10 Verica is King of the Atrebates and Regni until A.D. 40, but from 25 there were other rulers in the area, see below. 25 Epaticcus is another ruler until 35. 35 Caratacus is another ruler until 40. 43 Roman invasion led by Aulus Plautius and colonisation of southern Britain begins. He becomes the first Roman governor of Britain (43-47). Claudius was Roman Emperor at the time (41-54). 50 Londonium (London) starts to become an important settlement. Principal Roman Settlements in Surrey, that develop later, are Staines, Merton, Ewell, Dorking and Southwark. Southwark was originally a series of islands in the River Thames. This was the best place to ford or bridge the river and it became an important part of Londinium when the Roman's built the first London Bridge. Two Roman roads, Stane Street and Watling Street, met here, in what is now Borough High Street. 60 Iceni led by Boudica (Boudicea) revolt and burn London amongst other towns. A counter attack defeats her and wipes out the rebels. The south is then garrisoned. 118 The south is by now settled. Towns have markets and industry. Also there are villages and farms. The basilica of London is built. The road system is extensive. 211 Roman Britain split into two provinces Britannia Superior (run from London and included Surrey area) and Britannia Inferior (run from York). Money is now beginning to be spent by the rich on themselves more (e.g. villas) and less on public works. Tiberius Julius Pollienus Auspex is the first Governor of Britannia Superior (211). 296 Britannia split into four provinces: Britannia Prima (South of the Thames, run from Cirencester and included our area), Britannia Secunda (Wales), Maxima Caesariensis (North of the Humber) and Flavia Caesariensis (North of the Thames). By now the spending of money on the villas has reached its peak. 313 Religious freedom granted by the Edict of Milan. 410 Roman's leave Britain. In the later years they may have been members of the small community of Christians in Britain. 'Romanised' Britons try to carry on living in the same style, but the towns and villas were starting a slow decline. Local British Tribes run by Kings, in our area it was mainly Regia (which spread down to Sussex area as well) and there were 3 tribes nearby Atrebatia (Hampshire and Berkshire), Londein (North of the Thames) and Cantia (Kent area). Owen is King of the 'Britains' (410-425). 420 Saxon mercaneries come to Britain to stop raids by Irish/Picts/Germanic tribes. First use of the 'English' Language, but it is called Old English and is very different from Modern English. 440 Saxons start to turn on the local British tribes. Saxon Kent gradually expands westward from 450 to 500 when it is controlling all of Kent (Cantia) and the north-east of Surrey. 449 Hengist is joint King of Kent (449-455). Horsa is joint King of Kent (449-455). 455 Aesc (Oeric)(Oisc) is King of West Kent. (455-488). Hengist is King of East Kent? (455-488). 477 Aella is King of Sussex (South Saxons) (477-514). 480 At around this time Surrey (Suth Rig) is formed (in Old English this meant South Ridge and probably indicates a link with the Middle Saxons (Middlesex). Saxons were forcing the 'Britons' westwards and northwards. 500 Local peace agreements. Saxons control only north and east of Surrey. Saxon Sussex expands west and northwards into Regia. 519 Cerdic is King of Wessex (West Saxons) (519-534). 550 Agreements end, 100 years of war which the Saxons win. Saxon kingdoms of Kent, Wessex, Sussex and Mercia fight to control Surrey which is a sub-kingdom. Surrey northern border is the River Thames. 568 Surrey's northern border is the River Thames and the eastern border with Kent consolidated by a ditch. Saxon Sussex expands into Regia, so by around 570 it controls most of modern Sussex. By 600 it controls the rest (modern West Surrey). Similarly Wessex is expanding into Atrebatia and Essex into Londein. Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate...... This year Ceawlin, and Cutha the brother of Ceawlin, fought with Ethelbert, and pursued him into Kent. And they slew two aldermen at Wimbledon, Oslake and Cnebba. 585 Creoda (Cryda) is King of Mercia (585-593). 587 Sledda is King of Essex (587-604). 600 Saxon kingdoms of Kent (moving westwards), Wessex (fanning out from Hampshire area) and possibly Essex (and later Mercia) fight to control Surrey which is often a sub-kingdom. Vandals moved up the River Thames westwards (River Wandle near Wandsworth showing the influence in their names). Sussex halted its advances by the Weald. There may have been pockets of British settlements around Chertsey and Walton areas for many years. 645 Wessex was under direct Mercian rule 645-648. 661 Mercia wins control of Surrey area from Wessex. 666 Chertsey Abbey formed and the first Roman Catholic Abbot was Erkenwald. 674 First recorded use of "Sudergeona" (Southern district - sub kingdom of Mercia), this later was corrupted to "Surrey". Surrey was described in the Tribal Hidage as a provincia which had a subregulus (sub-king) of its own. Frithuwold is King of Surrey (673-675). (Sub-King under Mercia rule) Wessex tribes in the Surrey area include Aeschingas, Godhelmingas (around Godalming), Tetingas and Woccingas.675 Frithuric is King of Surrey (675?). (Sub-King under Mercia rule?) 685 Surrey is gained by Wessex. 688 Caedwalla King of Wessex converts to Christianity and abdicates. Mercia gains Kent, but Wessex still has control of Surrey. Wessex at some point after this year loses control of Surrey as in King Offa's (of Mercia) reign he has control see 775. 690 Surrey's western border consolidated. 693 King Ine creates West Saxon Law Codes. 705 Surrey transferred from the Roman Catholic Diocese of London to Diocese of Winchester. 722 Surrey is at this time known as Suthrige (in a charter). 775 Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......In the days of this same Offa was an alderman, of the name of Brorda, who requested the king for his sake to free his own monastery, called Woking, because he would give it to Medhamsted and St. Peter, and the abbot that then was, whose name was Pusa. Pusa succeeded Beonna; and the king loved him much. And the king freed the monastery of Woking, against king, against bishop, against earl, and against all men so that no man should have any claim there, except St. Peter and the abbot. 802 Ecgberht or Egbert is King of Wessex (802-839), controlled Mercia for a time and as such could claim the title King of England as could his successors at certain times(829-830). 823 Wessex win Surrey and other land back from Mercia. Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......Then sent he his son Ethelwulf into Kent, with a large detachment from the main body of the army, accompanied by his bishop, Elstan, and his alderman, Wulfherd; who drove Baldred, the king, northward over the Thames. Whereupon the men of Kent immediately submitted to him; as did also the inhabitants of Surrey, and Sussex, and Essex; who had been unlawfully kept from their allegiance by his relatives. 825 Aethelwulf (Ethelwulf) is King of Surrey, Essex, Kent and Sussex (825-839) . Sub-King under Wessex rule. 836 Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......Ethelwulf, the son of Egbert, succeeded to the West-Saxon kingdom; and he gave his son Athelstan the kingdom of Kent, and of Essex, and of Surrey, and of Sussex. 839 Surrey by now is locally ruled from Kent (though at this time Kent is a dependency of Wessex). Athelstan is King of Surrey, Kent, Essex and Sussex (839-851 or 856). Sub-King under Wessex rule. 851 Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ...... The same year King Athelstan and Alderman Elchere fought in their ships, and slew a large army at Sandwich in Kent, taking nine ships and dispersing the rest. The heathens now for the first time remained over winter in the Isle of Thanet. The same year came three hundred and fifty ships into the mouth of the Thames; the crew of which went upon land, and stormed Canterbury and London; putting to flight Bertulf, king of the Mercians, with his army; and then marched southward over the Thames into Surrey. Here Ethelwulf and his son Ethelbald, at the head of the West-Saxon army, fought with them at Ockley, and made the greatest slaughter of the heathen army that we have ever heard reported to this present day. There also they obtained the victory. 853 Huda is Alderman of Surrey (???-853) Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......The same year also Elchere with the men of Kent, and Huda with the men of Surrey, fought in the Isle of Thanet with the heathen army, and soon obtained the victory; but there were many men slain and drowned on either hand, and both the aldermen killed. 860 Kent and possibly Surrey merges with Wessex. 886 Around this time, the London Bridge was rebuilt. Earl Aethelred as the Governor of London established two defended Boroughs to defend the bridge. London (Lundenburgh) and Southwark (Suthringa Geworc, meaning defensive work of Surrey Men). 894 Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......The king had divided his army into two parts; so that they were always half at home, half out; besides the men that should maintain the towns. The army came not all out of their stations more than twice; once, when they first came to land, ere the forces were collected, and again, when they wished to depart from their stations. They had now seized much booty, and would ferry it northward over Thames into Essex, to meet their ships. But the army rode before them, fought with them at Farnham, routed their forces, and there arrested the booty. And they flew over Thames without any ford, then up by the Colne on an island. 899 Edward I (1st) is King of Wessex (899-924), first King crowned in Kingston. This was probably used as an attempt to unite Wessex and Mercia, divided by the Thames, against Danish raiders. 919 Mercia and Wessex merge. 921 Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......After this, a great force collected soon in harvest, from Kent, from Surrey, from Essex, and everywhere from the nighest towns; and went to Colchester, and beset the town, and fought thereon till they took it, and slew all the people, and seized all that was therein; except those men who escaped therefrom over the wall. 924 Aethelstan or Athelstan is King of Wessex (924-927), crowned in Kingston and is King of England (927-939) Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......This year died King Edward at Farndon in Mercia; and Elward his son died very soon after this, in Oxford. Their bodies lie at Winchester. And Athelstan was chosen king in Mercia, and consecrated at Kingston. 927 Kingdom of England proclaimed. 939 Eadmund or Edmund I (1st) is King of England (939-946), crowned in Kingston, gained York from the Norse. 946 Eadred or Edred is King of England (946-955), crowned in Kingston, but lost York to Eric Bloodaxe. 955 Eadwig or Edwy is King of England (955-959), crowned in Kingston, but lost Mercia and Northumbria to his brother Edgar I (957-959). 964 Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......This year drove King Edgar the priests of Winchester out of the old minster, and also out of the new minster; and from Chertsey; and from Milton; and replaced them with monks. And he appointed Ethelgar abbot to the new minster, and Ordbright (Ordbert) to Chertsey. 975 Edward II (2nd) is King of England (975-978), crowned in Kingston. 978 Aethelred or Ethelred II (2nd) is King of England (978-1013) and is the last King crowned in Kingston. Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......In this year was Ethelred consecrated king, on the Sunday fortnight after Easter, at Kingston. And there were at his consecration two archbishops, and ten diocesan bishops. 991 Viking Attacks on England. 993 Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......This year came Anlaf with three and ninety ships to Staines, which he plundered without, and went thence to Sandwich. 1009 Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......Being fore-warned that there was an army gathered against them at London, they went over at Staines; and thus were they in motion all the winter, and in spring, appeared again in Kent, and repaired their ships. 1011 Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......This year sent the king and his council to the army, and desired peace; promising them both tribute and provisions, on condition that they ceased from plunder. They had now overrun (northern counties)....... and, to the south of the Thames, all Kent, and Sussex, and Hastings, and Surrey, and Berkshire, and Hampshire, and much of Wiltshire. 1016 Eadmund or Edmund II (2nd) is King of Wessex (1016). (by treaty England was divided, Canute was King of Danelaw) Cnut or Canute is later King of All England. (1016-1035) 1023 Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......This year King Knute in London, in St. Paul's minster, gave full leave to Archbishop Ethelnoth, Bishop Britwine, and all God's servants that were with them, that they might take up from the grave the archbishop, Saint Elphege. And they did so, on the sixth day before the ides of June; and the illustrious king, and the archbishop, and the diocesan bishops, and the earls, and very many others, both clergy and laity, carried by ship his holy corpse over the Thames to Southwark. And there they committed the holy martyr to the archbishop and his companions; and they with worthy pomp and sprightly joy carried him to Rochester. 1042 Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......This year died King Hardacnute at Lambeth, as he stood drinking: he fell suddenly to the earth with a tremendous struggle; but those who were nigh at hand took him up; and he spoke not a word afterwards, but expired on the sixth day before the ides of June. 1051 Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......And they issued proclamations throughout to London, whither all the people were summoned over all this north end in Siward's earldom, and in Leofric's, and also elsewhere; and Earl Godwin was to come thither with his sons to a conference; They came as far as Southwark, and very many with them from Wessex; but his army continually diminished more and more; for they bound over to the king all the thanes that belonged to Earl Harold his son, and outlawed Earl Sweyne his other son. 1052 Coins minted in Guildford, Surrey between 1052 and 1064 name Blacaman and Aelfric as the local moneyers. Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......And whilst he abode in this land, he enticed to him all the Kentish men, and all the boatmen from Hastings, and everywhere thereabout by the sea-coast, and all the men of Essex and Sussex and Surrey, and many others besides. Then said they all that they would with him live or die. also.... It was on the Monday after the festival of St. Mary, that Godwin came with his ships to Southwark. 1066 Norman's invade England, Battle of Hastings. Normans conquer England. Ansculf de Picquigny is Surrey's High Sherrif for (1066-1080). Sherrifs had been in office during Anglo-Saxon times as 'Shire Reeves' actng on the king's behalf in the shires, but records seem to have been lost. William I increased their power so that they became royal officials, judges, tax collector and military leader for their shire. They had precedence over all but the King and Royal's in the county. Sheriffs of Surrey also were Sheriffs in other counties during these early times. For example from 1066-1080 Buckinghamshire, from 1106-1154 numerous other counties, from 1167-1168 Kent and from !1229-1231,1232-1240,1242-1567, 1571-1636? Sussex. 1080 O? is Sheriff of Surrey (1080-1086). 1084 Local Excert from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles - Remember that the year and data may be inaccurate ......In this year died Wulfwold, Abbot of Chertsey, on the thirteenth day before the calends of May. 1086 Ranulf is Sheriff of Surrey during the Domesday Survey (1086-1098). Surrey was named as Sudrie in the Domesday Book. 1088 William de Warerine (Warenne or Warren) (born 1055) is believed to have been made an Earl of Surrey. He was married to Gundred the Fleming. He and his successors were styled either Earl Warenne or Earl of Surrey. Earl William dies this year in Lewes Sussex. William II de Warren (born 1071) becomes Earl of Surrey. 1098 Rannulf is Sheriff of Surrey (1098-1103). 1103 Ralph FitzNigel is Sheriff of Surrey (1103-1105). 1105 Wymond is Sheriff of Surrey (1105). THE HISTORY BETWEEN 1105 AND 2000 WILL BE ADDED SOON! 2000 Brian Coffin is Surrey County Chairman for 2000-2003. Micheal More-Molyneaux is Surrey's High Sherrif for 2000/1. Denis O’Connor, CBE becomes Chief Constable of the Surrey Police. Also Surrey Police now covers the whole area of the Surrey County Council area, taking over control of Spelthorne, and other parts from the Met Police. 2001 Bill Biddell is Surrey's High Sherrif for 2001/2. 2002 Nick Skellett from Surrey becomes the 3rd Chair of the South East Regional Assembly. Penelope Keith is Surrey's High Sherrif for 2002/3. 2003 Andrew Wates is Surrey's High Sherrif for 2003/4. Sheila Gruselle is Surrey County Chairman for 2003-2006. Duke Miles dies. His son Edward Fitzalan-Howard (born 1956) becomes the 18th Duke of Norfolk and the 31st Earl of Surrey and the Earl of Arundel. His son Henry Fitzalan-Howard (born 1987) is the current courtesy Earl of Surrey and Arundel. Woking to be the future County town. 2004 Dr Grace Dowling is Surrey's High Sherrif for 2004/5. 2005 David Hypher is Surrey's High Sherrif for 2005/6. Surrey declares a major incident in response to the London bombs. Surrey County Council, School Trip cancelled by the London bombs.
Towns and villages - ''See the list of places in Surrey.''
Education - Charterhouse School in Godalming Epsom College Glyn Technology School in Ewell Reigate Grammar School Rosebery School in Epsom Royal Grammar School, Guildford !Royal_Holloway%2C_University_o f_LondonRoyal Holloway in Egham St George's College, WeybridgeSt George's College in Weybridge University of Surrey in Guildford Oxted County School in Oxted
Places of interest -
National Trust properties - Box Hill, EnglandBox Hill just north of Dorking is woodland and chalk downland with superb views from the top of the hill. The eminent British myrmecologist and coleopterist Horace Donisthorpe frequented this location during his studies of British ants.Clandon Park, an 18th century Palladian mansion in West Clandon to the east of Guildford. The house, which holds interesting collections, and the gardens are both attractive.Claremont Landscape Garden, south of Esher. The gardens date from 1715,Dapdune Wharf on the River Wey in Guildford is home to a restored Wey barge, the Reliance.Devil's Punch Bowl at Hindhead is another common with fine views and walks.Frensham Common home to a variety of plant, animal and birdlife. Scenic with pleasant walks (and horse rides). Frensham Great Pond houses assorted sailing activities whilst Frensham Little Pond provides family picnicing spots.Hatchlands Park in East Clandon, east of Guildford, was built in 1758 with Robert Adam interiors and a fine keyboard collection.Holmbury St Mary is a charming village in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, close to the Greensand Way and North Downs Way. It was developed in the 19th century and still has a mainly Victorian eraVictorian character as on the whole no new building is allowed. The youth hostel, constructed in the village in 1935, was the first purpose-built by the Youth Hostels Association. Leith Hill to the south west of Dorking is the highest point in south-east England. Woods, Rhodedendrons and magnificent views from the many walks.Oakhurst Cottage in Hambledon near Godalming is a restored 16th century worker's home.Polesden Lacey south of Great Bookham is a Regency villa with extensive grounds. Each summer open air theatre is presented in the grounds.River WeyRiver Wey & Godalming Navigations from Godalming to the Thames at Weybridge. Interesting scenery, well kept locks and well maintained towpaths make for pleasant walks.Runnymede at Egham is the site of the signing of the Magna Cartain 1215. Attractive meadows and woodland, part of which are a Site of Special Scientific Interest.Shalford Mill is an 18th century water-mill on the River Tillingbourne.Winkworth Arboretum south east of Godalming was created in the 20th century with impressive flowers in the spring and magnificent colours in the autumn.Witley Common is heathland south of Godalming.Wotton, SurreyWotton Wotton House was the family seat of John Evelyn, the 17th-century diarist and horticulturist.
Other places of interest - Guildford Cathedral is a post-war cathedral built from bricks made from the clay hill on which it stands. Waverley Abbey. Surrey Hills AONB Royal Earlswood Hospital is an early psychiatric hospital which housed the autistic savant James Henry Pullen and Elizabeth Bowes-LyonThe Queen Mother's two nieces: Nerissa Bowes-Lyon and Katherine Bowes-Lyon. Royal Horticultural Society Garden, Wisley.
Youth hostels - Hindhead - Devil's Punch Bowl, Thursley. This is a totally secluded cottage in a rural beauty spot and has no car access.Holmbury St Mary - In wooded grounds in the hills with easy access. SE of Abinger.Tanners Hatch - A cottage in the woods on the outskirts of Ranmore Common NW of Dorking.
External links - surreycc.gov.uk - Surrey County Council ? !surreymaps.surreycc.gov.uk - Surrey Interactive Map surrey.ac.uk - University of Surrey HomepageEngland ceremonial counties
England traditional counties Category:Surrey !cy:Surreyda:Surreyde:Surreyes: Surreyeo:Surreyfr:Comté? de !Surreynl:Surreyno:Surreysimple :Surreysv:Surrey
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The Surrey Web is an integrated public information access network within Surrey, based upon the World Wide Web. It provides a common "umbrella" for the presentation of information about Surrey and Surrey based organisations.
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