A GUIDE TO BURIALS IN SURREY

[Valda]

A GUIDE TO BURIALS IN SURREY

Click on any of the blue underlined hyperlinks in the guide to view the information you are interested in.



ENGLAND JURISDICTIONS FOR 1851 is a map of the counties of England produced by Family Search. The map shows various levels of county division including parish and civil registration districts. The parish map shows all the ecclesiastical parishes in the historic county of Surrey (Anglican Church parishes).

Civil registration commenced on 1st July 1837. Over the years with the growth and movement of the population the civil registration districts have altered. REGISTRATION DISTRICTS IN SURREY on the Genuki website tracks the changes made up to 31st March 1974 and also has a downloadable place name index which includes the registration district each was registered in. 




CHURCH BURIAL REGISTERS


A map of the ECCLESIASTICAL PARISHES in the historic county of Surrey (Anglican Church parishes) provided by West Surrey Family History Society.
FAMILY SEARCH has information on each Anglican Church and its parish.

A MAP showing the dates when various parts of Surrey transferred to London and surrounding counties or transferred to Surrey. 


SURREY HISTORY CENTRE holds the deposited church registers for Anglican and non-conformist (those not conforming to the established church – the Church of England) for most of historic Surrey, excluding the areas now in the present day London boroughs of LAMBETH, SOUTHWARK and WANDSWORTH (which include the parishes of Balham, Battersea, Bermondsey, Brixton, Camberwell Clapham, Dulwich, Kennington, Newington, Peckham, Putney, Rotherhithe, Streatham, Tooting, Walworth and Vauxhall) which transferred to London in 1889. The registers for these churches are held at the LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES.
You can also use the search engine at AIM25 to find the parish registers held at the LMA.
In 1965 STAINES and SUNBURY were transferred from Middlesex to Surrey. In 1974 these areas became of the new Surrey borough of SPELTHORNE. Most records relating to these former Middlesex areas are held by the London Metropolitan Archives.
Parish registers held at the SURREY HISTORY CENTRE will be online by 2013 on the subscription website Ancestry.


SURREY LIBRARY LOCAL HISTORY CENTRES (Banstead, Caterham, Cranleigh, Epsom and Ewell, Lingfield, Horley and Redhill) have collections of research materials relating to their surrounding areas.
It is also worth checking the resources held at some local SURREY MUSEUMS

[Valda]

A GUIDE TO BURIALS IN SURREY

CHURCH BURIAL REGISTERS


The local archives and history centres in the eight London boroughs that were formerly part of the historic county of Surrey, either leaving the county in 1889 (LAMBETH, SOUTHWARK and WANDSWORTH) or 1965 (CROYDON, KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES, MERTON, RICHMOND-UPON-THAMES and SUTTON), may have produced transcriptions and indexes of the parish registers and monumental inscriptions and will have microfilmed copies of the parish registers for their areas.
A useful map of the present day LONDON BOROUGHS and a PARISH MAP which shows the parishes including those nearest the river Thames which are now part of the eight London boroughs



CROYDON RECORDS AND ARCHIVES

KINGSTON ARCHIVES AND LOCAL HISTORY SERVICE

LAMBETH ARCHIVES
 
MERTON LOCAL STUDIES CENTRE

RICHMOND LOCAL STUDIES COLLECTION

SOUTHWARK LOCAL HISTORY LIBRARY

SUTTON ARCHIVES AND LOCAL STUDIES
Sutton has copies of parish registers and indexes from across the whole of Surrey (excluding those registers of other boroughs held at the London Metropolitan Archives)

WANDSWORTH HERITAGE SERVICE  




Information and links to burials in other areas of London can be found in the Rootschat GUIDE TO BURIALS IN THE LONDON AREA

[Valda]

A GUIDE TO BURIALS IN SURREY

CHURCH BURIAL REGISTERS



The Church of Latter Day Saints (LDS), also known as Mormons, has many family history centres around the world. You can order and use their microfilms for a small charge. A list of their CENTRES     
It is worth checking their catalogue to see which parish and cemetery registers they hold on microfilm in their FILM CATALOGUE

FAMILY SEARCH England Deaths and Burials 1538-1991 a free index from the LDS with further information about the records it is sourced from.


The National Burial Index 3 (NBI) CD was released March 2010 and covers 185 burial grounds in Surrey. See the FEDERATION OF FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETIES website for coverage. Some of the indexes from the NBI are also on FINDMYPAST though not all Family History Societies have allowed their indexes from the NBI to be transferred to this website.



The subscription website Ancestry's 'THE LONDON DIGITALISATION PROGRAMME' aims to index and put images onto the internet of parish registers deposited at the London Metropolitan Archives which includes parishes in Lambeth, Southwark and Wandsworth. Other Surrey parishes are included in the project where the London Metropolitan Archives hold Bishops Transcripts for that parish 1800-1840. Bishops' Transcripts were the annual returns of baptisms, marriages and burials submitted by the parish to the bishop. The survival rate of BTs in Surrey is generally poor. Some parishes have no BTs or a surviving run of only a few years which may be intermittent. As BTs are copies of the registers they are not without errors and omissions though occasionally they may contain more information than found in the register.

The London Metropolitan Archives Guide for Ancestry users
A TO Z of London parishes (those on Ancestry that are deposited at the LMA)
London parishes arranged by current LONDON BOROUGH (includes parishes in Lambeth, Richmond-upon-Thames - parishes formerly in Middlesex, Southwark, Wandsworth and the parishes now in the Surrey borough of Spelthorne formerly in Middlesex) 

West Surrey Family History Society’s GUIDE to Surrey Bishop Transcripts contains more information.

Ancestry also some extracted parish records (not necessarily always taken from parish registers) for SURREY which includes some burial information.


Parish registers held at the SURREY HISTORY CENTRE will be online by 2013 on the subscription website Ancestry.

 


Findmypast CITY OF LONDON burial registers includes five in Southwark across the river Thames from the City (Independent Chapel, Deadman’s Place 1813 – 1837, St George the Martyr 1813 – 1868, St John Horselydown 1800 – 1865 and St Saviour 1813 – 1856, St Thomas 1813-1854) 



West Surrey Family History Society has published transcripts of church registers and monumental inscriptions (including some cemeteries ) and offer searches in their monumental inscriptions index.
Surrey burials on CD and MICROFICHE (includes City of London burial registers)
PARISH REGISTER PUBLICATIONS on microfiche 
MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTION search and MICROFICHES of monumental inscriptions published by the society.   



EAST SURREY FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY has published indexes and transcripts of burial registers and monumental inscriptions on CDs and microfiches.




Information about London churchyards and burial grounds by geographic region and parish is given at THE LONDON BURIAL GROUNDS which has background information and modern photographs (though not of individual gravestones). Many London churchyards and burial grounds have been lost mainly through redevelopment or some from bombing during World War Two. The London Burial Grounds website gives present day information on each churchyard.

 

[Valda]

A GUIDE TO BURIALS IN SURREY

INDIVIDUAL PARISH CHURCH BURIALS ONLINE


If anyone knows of any others please send me a pm




ADDINGTON 1559-1812 online transcription published in 1907 (in a volume with other parish transcriptions)

ALBURY 1559-1865 (records not transcribed directly from parish registers)

BANSTEAD 1547-1789 online transcription published in 1896 (includes monumental inscriptions)

BISLEY 1561-1941

CHELSHAM 1680-1811 online transcription published in 1907 (in a volume with other parish transcriptions)

EPSOM 1775-April 1913 and MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS which includes also includes as well as St Martin’s churchyard the Congregationalist Church and Bugby Strict Baptist Chapel headstones

EWELL 1841-1901 and MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS

FARLEIGH 1679-1812 online transcription published in 1906 (includes monumental inscriptions), is in a volume with other parish transcriptions.

GATTON 1599-1812 online transcription published in 1908 (in a volume with other parish transcriptions)

GODALMING 1582-1688 online transcription first published in 1904

HASLEMERE 1573-1812 online transcription published in 1906

KINGSTON UPON THAMES 1850-1901

PUTTENHAM 1562-1975

MERSTHAM 1538-1812 online transcription published in 1902

MORDEN 1634-1812 online transcription published in 1901 (includes monumental inscriptions)

RICHMOND UPON THAMES 1583-1720 1720-1780 online transcription published in 1903 and 1905

SANDERSTEAD 1567-1812 online transcription published in 1908 (in a volume with other parish transcriptions)

STOKE D’ABERNON 1619-1812 online transcription published in 1917

SUTTON 1634-1812 online transcription published in 1915

TATSFIELD 1679- 1812 online transcription published in 1906 (in a volume with other parish transcriptions)

WANBOROUGH 1591-1664 online transcription published in 1906 (in a volume with other parish transcriptions)

WANDSWORTH 1603-1787 online transcription published in 1889

WARLINGHAM 1731-1812 online transcription published in 1907 (in a volume with other parish transcriptions)

WINDLESHAM 1677-1783 online transcription published in 1881

WOLDINGHAM 1765-1812 online transcription published in 1906 (in a volume with other parish transcriptions)

WONERSH WITH BLACKHEATH 1900-1950

WYKE 1848-1998




MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS ONLINE



CROYDON parish church online transcription published in 1818

CROYDON online transcription published 1883 and includes Addington, Beddington and Shirley

ST MARY LAMBETH online transcription published in 1826

ST MARY NEWINGTON PART 1 A-I online transcription published in 1880

[Valda]

A GUIDE TO BURIALS IN SURREY

NONCONFORMIST BURIAL REGISTERS NOT HELD AT SURREY HISTORY CENTRE



At the start of civil registration the government reached an agreement with most nonconformist churches. If the churches deposited their registers, in return they would be recognised as legal documents. Most churches except the Catholics deposited their records, with the Quakers (the Society of Friends) first making copies. The deposited non-conformist records are held in series RG4 (Registrar General) at The National Archives. A second smaller deposit of records was made in 1855. These records are held in series RG8. This explains why many earlier nonconformist records are held at The National Archives with only microfilmed copies of Surrey nonconformist registers at Surrey History Centre. Most of these records have been indexed on the IGI (International Genealogical Index/Family Search) the index created by the Church of the Latter Day Saints. The registers not indexed on the IGI, were the burials and the Quaker records.

Indexes and the images for all the registers are now online at BMD REGISTERS
The full list of church registers and separate non-conformist burial grounds held at THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES



There are a few nonconformist burials for churches in some of the London boroughs that were once part of Surrey on ANCESTRY


NONCONFORMIST RECORDS at Surrey History Centre (see also West Surrey and East Surrey Family History Societies’ indexes)
The National Archives GUIDE to nonconformist records.



East Hill later known as Mount Nod burial ground (1680-1854) East Hill, Wandsworth SW18
No registers seem to have survive but monumental inscriptions were copied in 1886 and printed in the Proceedings of the Huguenot Society of London volume 1
THE HUGUENOT SOCIETY
This burial ground was not established by Huguenots though historically it has become associated with them. Many none Huguenot burials also took place there as well as Huguenot burials.



THE CATHOLIC FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY,  the SOUTHWARK DIOCESAN ARCHIVIST and the BRIGHTON AND ARUNDEL DIOCESAN  ARCHIVIST might be able to help in locating records, which for Catholic churches may often remain with the church. Southwark PARISH DIRECTORY  Brighton and Arundel PARISH LIST   
THE CATHOLIC NATIONAL LIBRARY at Farnborough Abbey hold some transcripts of burial registers.

The National Archives guide to CATHOLIC records. 




THE INTERNATIONAL JEWISH CEMETERY PROJECT gives detailed information about Jewish cemeteries and where each cemetery’s records can be found. Further information and contact addresses for tracing JEWISH BURIALS






OTHER USEFUL WEBSITES (for both churchyards and cemeteries)


A number of gravestones in churchyards and cemeteries within Surrey have been photographed and indexed on GRAVESTONE PHOTOGRAPHIC RESOURCE

There are a few transcriptions of some indexed monumental inscriptions in Surrey at INTERMENT  

Find a Grave coverage for SURREY and GREATER LONDON for the areas of Surrey that became part of London






COMMONWEALTH WAR GRAVES COMMISSION has an online database for those who died in the two World Wars some of whom have gravestones in the country.
THE WAR GRAVES PHOTOGRAPHIC PROJECT works in association with the CWGC photographing gravestones.

LEST WE FORGET also has photographs and transcriptions of some Surrey war memorials.

[Valda]

A GUIDE TO BURIALS IN SURREY

CIVIC CEMETERIES




Every inhabitant of a parish had a right to be buried in their parish churchyard or burial ground. Before the 1840s most people were buried in Anglican churchyards, though some non-conformist churches had their own burial grounds. By the 1840s city churchyards and burial grounds were so overcrowded they were considered a growing health risk and were increasingly closed to new burials. By the early 1850s following the Burial Act of 1852, the majority of churchyards in Lambeth, Southwark and Wandsworth were closed or would be closed within the next few years. THE TIMES newspaper listed some of the closures as they took place.


As the population grew throughout the nineteenth century more large non-denominational civic cemeteries were created and churchyards in towns and urban areas were closed to new burials. Throughout the twentieth and twenty first centuries further civic cemeteries were opened administered by local parish councils in less urbanised areas of Surrey.


Churchyards in rural areas throughout Surrey still remain open to burials .Other churches where burials have ceased in their churchyards, still continued to maintain registers of burial services where the service is held at the church with the interment taking place at the cemetery, though this is not always clearly stated in the registers themselves. Increasingly in urban areas most services were held at the cemetery chapels.  Records for civic cemeteries interments are held by borough, district, town or parish councils or by the private companies which manage these cemeteries.


A useful timeline on the HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF CEMETERIES IN ENGLAND explains the context in which cemeteries and later crematoriums developed in this country.


With the closing of churchyards in urban areas many families could not afford the expense of a cemetery plot, let alone a gravestone. Such burials would be in common graves which contained other unrelated interments. Burial in a common grave was not synonymous with a pauper funeral. It did not mean the funeral itself was not paid for by the family. TYPES OF GRAVES IN THE CEMETERY, though not from a cemetery in Surrey, is very helpful in explaining the difference between the possible types of common, pauper and private graves.


Cemetery burial registers usually give the name of the deceased, age, abode and occupation, the date of death and of burial, and the position of the grave. These records are arranged chronologically, and are not indexed alphabetically, though some cemeteries may have some computerised indexes. If a private grave was purchased those records indicate who purchased the plot, their address, when it was purchased and whether a gravestone was erected (though not whether it survives). The records will also indicate who else was buried in the plot, when and at what depths. The plot number indicates where in the cemetery the grave is located, essential knowledge when trying to find a grave in a large cemetery.


Cremations became increasingly common after the Second World War when more crematoriums were opened. Cemeteries with crematoriums keep separate burial and cremation registers. Not all borough and district councils have crematoriums. A search for a burial or cremation may require a wider search which could include adjacent counties.


In a large and growing metropolis like London people were not always buried in their local cemetery though there were often arrangements between specific cemeteries to bury those from certain agreed geographical areas.  Cemeteries vied with each other for institutional burials since, though they were pauper burials, they represented a constant income for each cemetery. Brookwood cemetery in Woking twenty-five miles from central London nevertheless had major contracts with London poor law unions such as Bermondsey and Southwark and was also a popular cemetery for many families in London who travelled out to Woking on the cemetery’s own TRAIN SERVICE.


Some of the older London cemeteries have been neglected over the years and the gravestones have been degraded by pollution, general age and the growth of trees and undergrowth. This neglect has meant some, or sections of some cemeteries are now designated nature reserves. NUNHEAD cemetery in Southwark is one such example.

[Valda]

A GUIDE TO BURIALS IN SURREY

CIVIC CEMETERIES



LOCAL AUTHORITY ADMINISTRATION IN MODERN SURREY


Present day Surrey has three tiers of administration, the County Council which is responsible for services across the whole county. The second tier of administration is the eleven District and Borough Councils who are responsible for the main services within their own areas. The Surrey district and borough councils are



ELMBRIDGE BOROUGH COUNCIL

EPSOM AND EWELL BOROUGH COUNCIL

GUILDFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL

MOLE VALLEY DISTRICT COUNCIL

REIGATE AND BANSTEAD BOROUGH COUNCIL

RUNNYMEDE BOROUGH COUNCIL

SPELTHORNE BOROUGH COUNCIL

SURREY HEATH BOROUGH COUNCIL

TANDRIDGE DISTRICT COUNCIL

WAVERLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL

WOKING BOROUGH COUNCIL



The third tier of administration and most local is the town and parish councils. Not all of the borough and district councils in Surrey have this third tier of administration. There are presently over 80 parish or town councils in Surrey.  Some of these councils maintain their own cemeteries and may help to maintain their local churchyard. The records of burials in churchyards are found in the church registers. The records for burials or cremations in civic cemeteries are held by the district, town or parish councils.


A map showing Surrey’s BOROUGH AND DISTRICT COUNCILS



London’s growth become ever more rapid at the beginning of the C19th. Between 1889 when the London County Council was formed and 1965 when Greater London was created, London formally absorbed parts of the surrounding counties including major parts of north Surrey.
By 1900 the areas of historic Surrey now part of the County of London and London boroughs were

Battersea, Bermondsey, Camberwell, Lambeth, Southwark and Wandsworth

In 1965 more areas of Surrey became part of Greater London (with Battersea, Bermondsey and Camberwell merging with Southwark and Wandsworth) and forming the eight London boroughs of


CROYDON, KINGSTON UPON THAMES, LAMBETH, MERTON, RICHMOND UPON THAMES, SOUTHWARK, SUTTON AND WANDSWORTH


In 1965 STAINES and SUNBURY were transferred from Middlesex to Surrey. In 1974 these areas became part of the new Surrey borough of SPELTHORNE.



The British Towns And Villages Network website is very useful in helping to navigate a map of modern day Surrey, showing the ELEVEN SURREY DISTRICT AND BOROUGH COUNCILS and the individual places within them and the EIGHT LONDON BOROUGHS no longer part of Surrey.
 
The London Metropolitan Archives GUIDE to areas in Greater London Boroughs is useful in helping find where places are in which London borough today.



Use the website FUNERAL MAP to help with locating present day cemeteries and crematoriums in the area and then use this guide for further information and contact details for the local authority or company which manages them.

[Valda]

A GUIDE TO BURIALS IN SURREY

SURREY CIVIC CEMETERIES


The following is a list of civic cemeteries in each of the areas of the eleven current Surrey Borough and District Councils and the eight London boroughs that were formerly part of the historic county of Surrey. The date of opening of each cemetery is given with a website contact where that can be found.


If anyone knows of any others please send me a pm



CEMETERIES IN MODERN DAY SURREY BOROUGH AND DISTRICT COUNCILS



ELMBRIDGE BOROUGH COUNCIL

Burvale Cemetery, Burwood Road, Hersham KT12 (1938)
Cobham Cemetery, Tilt Road, Cobham KT11 (1885)
Hersham Cemetery, Falmoth Road, Hersham KT12 (1865)
Long Ditton Cemetery, Rectory Lane, Long Ditton KT6 (1950)
Molesey Cemetery, Walton Road, Walton KT8 (1866)
Walton Cemetery, Terrace Road, Walton-on-Thames KT12 (1863)
Weybridge Cemetery, Brooklands Lane, Weybridge KT13 (1876)



EPSOM AND EWELL BOROUGH COUNCIL

Epsom Cemetery, Ashley Road, Epsom KT18 (1870)
DATABASE for Epsom cemetery records 1871-1945 at Epsom and Ewell History Explorer with Epsom cemetery SCATTERED ASHES 1955-1995



ASYLUM CEMETERY WITHIN THE BOROUGH OF EPSOM AND EWELL

Horton Cemetery, Horton Lane, Epsom KT18 (1901)
The cemetery of the five London County Council mental asylums situated in Epsom (Horton, Long Grove, Manor, St Ebbe’s and West Park)
Registers are held at SURREY HISTORY CENTRE 
DATABASE for Horton Cemetery records 1902-1955 at Epsom and Ewell History Explorer



GUILDFORD BOROUGH COUNCIL

Guildford Crematorium, New Pond Road, Godalming GU7 (1967)
Stoke Cemetery, Stoughton Road, Guildford GU1 (1883)
The Mount Cemetery, The Mount, Guildford GU1 (1856)


ASH PARISH COUNCIL

Ash Cemetery, Ash Church Road, Ash GU12 (1888)


COMPTON PARISH COUNCIL

Watts Cemetery, Down Lane, Compton GU3 (1895)


PUTTENHAM PARISH COUNCIL

Puttenham Cemetery, Puttenham Heath Road, Puttenham GU3 (1882)
Ground plan of cemetery 1900 with addition annotations held at SURREY HISTORY CENTRE


SHALFORD PARISH COUNCIL

Shalford Cemetery, The Street, Shalford GU4 (1886)
Notices of interment 1887-1932, registers of purchased graves 1890-1947 and registers of burials 1928-1960 held at SURREY HISTORY CENTRE 



MOLE VALLEY DISTRICT COUNCIL

Dorking Cemetery, Reigate Road, Dorking RH4 (1855)
West Surrey Family History Society BURIAL INDEX (CD) has coverage of Dorking cemetery between1855-1999


BETCHWORTH PARISH COUNCIL

Betchworth Burial Ground, The Walled Garden, Betchworth RH3 (1949)
Notices of interment in the burial ground 1949-1969 are held at SURREY HISTORY CENTRE



INDEPENDENTLY MANAGED CEMETERY AND CREMATORIUM WITHIN THE DISTRICT COUNCIL OF MOLE VALLEY

Randalls Park Cemetery, Randalls Road, Leatherhead, KT22 (1950 crematorium - 1961) presently owned by DIGNITY

[Valda]

A GUIDE TO BURIALS IN SURREY

SURREY CIVIC CEMETERIES




REIGATE AND BANSTEAD BOROUGH COUNCIL
 
Redstone Cemetery, Philanthropic Road, Redhill RH1 (1932)
Burial registers and indexes 1932-1995 are also held at SURREY HISTORY CENTRE
Reigate Cemetery, Chart Lane, Reigate RH2 (1856)
Burial registers and indexes 1857-1951 are also held at SURREY HISTORY CENTRE
Reigate Garden of Remembrance, Bancroft Court, Bancroft Road, Reigate RH2 (1951) cremated remains only


ASYLUM CEMETERY WITHIN THE BOROUGH OF REIGATE AND BANSTEAD

Banstead Asylum, Sutton Lane? Banstead, Surrey SM7 1877-1955
This was a Middlesex later a London county mental asylum. Burial registers are held at the LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES



RUNNYMEDE BOROUGH COUNCIL

Addlestone Cemetery, Green Lane, Addlestone KT15 (1897)
Chertsey Cemetery, Eastworth Road, Chertsey KT16 (1894)
Englefield Green Cemetery, St Jude's Road, Englefield Green TW20 (1859)
Burial registers 1859-1870 (Egham now Englefield Green cemetery) also held at SURREY HISTORY CENTRE
Thorpe Cemetery, Ten Acre Lane, Thorpe TW20 (1917)



SPELTHORNE BOROUGH COUNCIL
 
Ashford Burial Ground, London Road, Stanwell TW19 (1910)
Stanwell Burial Ground, Town Lane, Stanwell TW19 (1900)
Staines Cemetery, London Road, Staines TW15 (1913)
Sunbury Cemetery, Green Way, Sunbury on Thames TW16 (1900)


CREMATORIUM OUTSIDE THE BOROUGH OF SPELTHORNE

Spelthorne with four London boroughs is jointly a member of the SOUTH WEST MIDDLESEX CREMATORIUM BOARD

South West Middlesex Crematorium (Hanworth Crematorium), Hounslow Road, Hanworth, Feltham TW13 (1954)
This crematorium is in the London borough of Hounslow (formerly in the county of Middlesex) and is jointly managed with the London boroughs of Ealing, Hillingdon, Hounslow and Richmond-upon-Thames.



SURREY HEATH BOROUGH COUNCIL

The Council does not directly provide any public cemeteries.
The Victorian Cemetery, off Chobham High Street, Chobham GU24 (1858?) is maintained by Surrey Heath Borough Council.


CHOBHAM AND WEST END PARISH COUNCILS

Chobham Cemetery, off Chobham High Street, Chobham GU24 (1957)
Chobham Cemetery is managed by the Chobham & West End Joint Burial Committee on behalf of Chobham & West End Parish Councils.
There is an online index for graves for this cemetery, identifying the person (or persons) interred, and their dates of interment.


WINDLESHAM PARISH COUNCIL

Bagshot Cemetery, Chapel Lane Bagshot GU19 (1807?)
Information taken from the burial register from 1912 and transcriptions of memorial inscriptions held at SURREY HISTORY CENTRE
Bagshot cemetery was originally the churchyard for St Anne’s chapel of ease Bagshot (the ancient parish was Windlesham). The chapel of ease was demolished when the main church of St Anne’s was built in Church Road in 1884. Surrey History Centre hold the burial registers for St Anne’s 1837-1935

Lightwater Cemetery, The Avenue, Lightwater GU18 (1924)
Windlesham Cemetery, Church Road, Windlesham GU20 (1894)


ARMED FORCES CEMETERY WITHIN SURREY HEATH BOROUGH COUNCIL

Sandhurst Royal Military College Chapel (Army), Sandhurst, Camberley GU15 (1829)
The burial registers are held by THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES (series WO156) 
DECEASED ONLINE is a pay as you view indexed database of burials and cremations which The National Archives has contributed cemetery records. COVERAGE of Sandhurst Royal Military College Chapel burial registers.