Farnham Herald

Farnham Herald

The FARNHAM HERALD newspaper series was created by E.W. Langham, who opened a small printing shop on South Street in Farnham back in 1892. Due to its growing popularity and rising sales, Mr. Langham expanded his efforts by establishing an office on West Street in Haslemere, leading to the launch of the Haslemere Herald in 1896.

Local
English
Newspaper

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Domain Authority
48
Ranking

Global

#605502

United Kingdom

#33730

News and Media

#1367

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Articles

  • 2 days ago | farnhamherald.com | Georgia Hase

    The charity, which runs play and youth schemes for disabled children across the South East, launched its second “555 Service” site today (April 23) at its Stoke Park centre. The service offers full-day care for children aged five and over who are unable to attend school due to a lack of suitable provision. The move comes as new figures show 1,800 children with special educational needs are currently out of school in Surrey.

  • 2 days ago | farnhamherald.com | Lesley-Anne Kelly

    It means that of Waverley's 52 takeaways with ratings, 31 have ratings of five and none have zero ratings.

  • 4 days ago | farnhamherald.com | Paul Ferguson

    The champions will be in town today as Farnham’s title winning football and rugby teams will be taking to the streets in celebration with an Open Top Bus Trophy Parade.

  • 4 days ago | farnhamherald.com | Paul Ferguson

    It’s plane stoopid: that was the message on one of the placards as protesters blockaded one of the entrances to Farnborough Airport. The peaceful protest on Sunday, April 13, lasted for around two hours and involved campaigners from the likes of Extinction Rebellion, Alton Climate Action Network, Farnborough Noise Group and the Friends of the Earth. The protest was the latest in a series against plans to almost double the number of private jets using the airport to 70,000 a year by 2040.

  • 4 days ago | farnhamherald.com | Paul Ferguson

    The fields next to his office next to his East Hampshire office may be rich in lavender, but the vibrant yellow of the sunflowers grown in Ukraine are foremost in his mind. Dennis Vystavkin has been involved in Ukraine long before the first tanks rolled over the border. He’s the chief executive of The Helping Hand for Ukraine, which has provided tireless respite and support for youngsters and their families in the country for years.