The church of St Mary, Lasham (CofE), was constructed in 1866 on the site of an older church, some of which went back to Saxon times.


The current Lasham parish boundary  is Avenue Road
 to the north, the A339 to the west and south (except for a small extension west to Spain Lane towards Burkham, and a line to the east between Lasham and Shalden.

Previously, for some 200 years, Lasham was part of the Herriard Park estate  (which still exists today to the north of the parish).
 The villages of Herriard and Lasham used to have the same rector, the rectory being in Lasham.
 Today Lasham is part of a larger CofE benefice which includes the villages of Bentworth, Lasham, Medstead and Shalden, the Rector living in Medstead.

Avenue Road.
 An avenue of beech trees was planted in 1809 by George Purefoy Jervoise MP, to commemorate the golden jubilee of King George III in 1810.
 The original avenue was one mile long but in 1942 when Lasham Airfield was constructed, some of the avenue was cut down.
 When the plans became known, Sir George Jeffreys MP wrote a letter of objection which was published in the London Times newspaper on 7 October 1941.
 The Jervoise family continue to own the land to the north of the airfield today.
The church of St Mary, Lasham (CofE), was constructed in 1866 on the site of an older church, some of which went back to Saxon times.

The current Lasham parish boundary  is Avenue Road
 to the north, the A339 to the west and south (except for a small extension west to Spain Lane towards Burkham, and a line to the east between Lasham and Shalden.
Previously, for some 200 years, Lasham was part of the Herriard Park estate  (which still exists today to the north of the parish).  The villages of Herriard and Lasham used to have the same rector, the rectory being in Lasham.  Today Lasham is part of a larger CofE benefice which includes the villages of Bentworth, Lasham, Medstead and Shalden, the Rector living in Medstead.
Avenue Road.  An avenue of beech trees was planted in 1809 by George Purefoy Jervoise MP, to commemorate the golden jubilee of King George III in 1810.  The original avenue was one mile long but in 1942 when Lasham Airfield was constructed, some of the avenue was cut down.  When the plans became known, Sir George Jeffreys MP wrote a letter of objection which was published in the London Times newspaper on 7 October 1941.  The Jervoise family continue to own the land to the north of the airfield today.
Lasham