Frimley Green loan and 35.2% outright. Greater than the national and local averages, 55.2% of the population described their health as very good. The ward was created on the establishment of a council in 1965. Frimley Green Frimley Green is a suburban village of with ward status in the English county of Surrey, that has lakes in its south-west which border Hampshire and which has the Lakeside Country Club, the national venue for the BDO international darts competition. It is south of the town of Frimley which separates it from the largest town in Surrey Heath, Camberley. The county town, Guildford, is
Frimley fourth novel, Jamaica Inn, in 1935 in Frimley where her soldier husband Frederick (Boy) Browning was based. Notable people buried in the churchyard of St. Peter's Church, Frimley include: In one of the "Just William" books by Richmal Crompton, William visits an aunt in Frimley for a few days. Charles Kingsley refers to ""a series of letters on the Frimley murder"" in his "Alton Locke, Tailor and Poet". There is a brief mention of Frimley in Stephen King's "Nightmares & Dreamscapes" in the short story "Crouch End". It reads: 'He did indeed move into council housing, a two-above-the-shops in Frimley'.