It food be enforcement action vibrator orientated we guide quality acquired the lease for the house to provide a home for them. He did visit frequently during university holidays and of his later works were inspired by his stays. had been published before he came to Guildford although 1871 he completed his second book whilst staying at Guildford. It is also believed that the idea of came to him whilst taking one of his walks the area. as a name was a pseudonym, with the author's real name being Lutwidge Dodgson under which he published books on mathematics. He was a lecturer the subject at Christ Church College, until 1881. As the Rev Dodgson he regularly gave the sermon at St 's Church Quarry Street. There was a plaque outside his home that incorporated of his characters and that was designed by local children. Sadly the plaque had to be removed following a theft attempt 2005. The town is immensely proud of its association with and provides a high profile for the author at regular events and permanent displays, including the Guildford Museum and the Surrey History Centre Woking. He is buried The Mount Cemetery on the hill across the river visible from The Chestnuts. The of a carver and gilder, Peak began his career as articled clerk to architect London 1851. By 1858 he had established his own practice as architect and surveyor Commercial Road Guildford designing everything from churches and chapels, to shops and houses. Six years later he was appointed Guildford Borough Surveyor. the 27 years he was to hold this important and influential post Peak was to instigate and oversee a great public building works during a period when Guildford was rapidly developing and expanding. His works include the laying out of Guildford Castle pleasure grounds, the restoration of the Castle ruins, the designing and construction of the public baths, the laying of the granite setts the High Street 1868 and the construction of Onslow Bridge. Peak was also responsible for developing Charlotteville as well as housing Stoughton and around the Markenfield Road area of the town. The reservoir on Pewley Hill constructed to supply the town with clean, safe water was also his project. After his retirement 1891 Peak was appointed Mayor of Guildford 1899. Local historians have been left invaluable reference to local life and developments of the time his notebooks which are today collectively referred to as and are held at the Surrey History Centre Woking. A published version was released 2008 to coincide with the unveiling of a commemorative plaque to the architect the Castle grounds. Church of England chaplain and composer of hymn tunes, Scholefield spent the last years of his life living Godalming having retired to Frith Hall 1895. Whilst chaplain at Eton and Holy Knightsbridge, London he contributed several hymn tunes to Scholefield's music for the hymn which was written by Ellerton appeared both and and is featured A highly influential 19th century railway magnate was also a leading barrister of his time and heavily involved financing and property development, with of his property speculations undertaken the Wey Valley. He was a key shareholder of the North Wales Narrow Gauge Railway which was to become The welsh Highland Railway Company. was recorded the national census as living at The Woodlands, Merrow Guildford and Longdene Haslemere which today has been converted for office use. At the time Haslemere was described as the Switzerland of England attracting 'the wealthy and exotic of the time'. Writer and renowned landscaper, Jekyll lived near Godalming. Widely regarded as one of the most significant names landscape design Jekyll created over 350 gardens Britain, Europe and the United States. Educated at the Kensington School of she took a close interest botanical drawing which she developed alongside a lifelong interest horticulture enabling her to have published 13 books and over 1 articles on the subject. Jekyll wrote regularly for the magazine The Garden, where she was joint editor for a period, and was a contributor to the Journal of the Horticultural Society and Country Life. All the best flower gardening is the painting of a picture with living plants. She moved to Bramley Park with her family at the age of five and spent much of her life the area. Wildly eccentric she had a formidable presence and could often be seen strutting through the town a black cape and a hard black felt hat crowned with a plume of cock's feathers. A close friend of the architect Lutyens, much of their work was done together which included collaborations on Goddards Abinger, Tigbourne Court Witley and Orchards Godalming, as well as on her own home Munstead A 1986 modern shrub described as pink with shapely buds opening to large, full flowers the old fashioned style and