West Byfleet
West Byfleet is a village in Surrey which grew up around its relatively small stop on the London & South Western Railway: the station, initially Byfleet as well as Woodham, opened in 1887. Greater than 1 mile (1.6 kilometres) from the medieval town of Byfleet, the first focus of a new advancement soon established its own economy in addition to that of a reliant London commuter village and spread in most directions to its boundaries including to the border of the old settlement, separated by the secured London Orbital motorway today. The first place of prayer was committed in 1912, the parish of West Byfleet associated with it was established in 1917. The village is bounded to the north by the Basingstoke Canal and also to the east by the M25 as well as the Wey Navigation Canal. Creating part of the adjoining advancement centred on London and its 'stockbroker belt' just outside the M25 motorway, it is 8 miles from London Heathrow and equidistant between business parks of Woking and also Brooklands. In local government it forms a ward on the very same basis as its church in the Borough of Woking.
