Tilt green which has been used for cricket and horse races. The Surrey cricket team have played here many times.
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Cobham mill only the small building remains dating from 1820.
A view of the river mole from the turn of the century.
Here we see the Cobham exchange which was a very important stop for people travelling from London to Portsmouth. It still has original stables.
Leigh place which was demolished in the 1930's.
Church street a very picturesque part of Cobham.
A view of Cobham Tilt from 1905.
The Tilt again with a view of Cobham's very first fire station.
Seen here in the 1930's is the sorting and post office.
A view of the junction at between streets and the high street at the turn of the century.
This photograph shows Between streets in 1957.
A 1966 view of Cobham High street.
This picture was taken in the 1920's of the village hall which was built in 1887. This area has undergone alot of redevelopment.
Anyards road shown here in 1905 is very similar to today apart from the damn speed ramps.
The Portsmouth road at the turn of the century. It has seen alot of changes.
Thr Plough pub at Stoke D'Abernon
Clock cottages 1906. In the background is cobham's railway line.
Leigh Hill as seen in 1905. This was the site of the first saxon colony to settle in the area.
High street in the early year's of the century. It has been widened quite considerably to allow for traffic.
The Black Swan or mucky duck as it is also known had it's moment of fame appearing in an episode of Inspector Morse.
Oxshott High street in 1905. Looking very similar today.
A 1920 view of the junction of steels lane and Oxshott high street. Looking a bit more idyllic without the car park and garage but only just.
Awaiting the 1910 election result.
Oak tree restaurant which is now a paper shop. The giant oak has long since gone leaving only it's stump.