and were rarely knapped, so Surrey's flint churches lack the elegance of those in other counties. Nonconformist chapels in the area are mostly brick-built with tiled roofs, in common with the rest of Surrey; although stone was sometimes used from the late 19th century, as at Ward Street Chapel in Guildford. David Evelyn Nye's 1960s churches used laminated wood extensively. Some of Guildford's religious buildings do not fit these general patterns. At Chilworth is a 1950s timber church. A tin tabernacle survives in use at nearby Peasmarsh in Shalford parish, and back in Chilworth another (now the village hall) served as the original Anglican church. It was replaced by the former Greshambury Institute, an Arts and Crafts-style building used by workers at a printing firm. Two 19th-century barns in the borough have also been converted into churches: at Farley Green in 1930, and in East Horsley 25 years later. Another conversion of a secular building took place in 1985, when the congregation of the Normandy United Reformed Church bought the village's redundant telephone exchange to replace their small chapel. Religious affiliation According to the United Kingdom Census 2011, 137,183 people lived in the borough of Guildford. Of these, 60.23% identified themselves as Christian, 1.98% were Muslim, 0.95% were Hindu, 0.61% were Buddhist, 0.23% were Jewish, 0.15% were Sikh, 0.34% followed another religion, 27.78% claimed no religious affiliation and 7.73% did not state their religion. The proportions of Christians, Buddhists and people with no religious affiliation were higher than the respective percentages across England as a whole (59.38%, 0.45% and 24.74%). Hinduism, Judaism, Islam, Sikhism and other religions all had lower proportions of adherents. Administration Anglican churches The Diocese of Guildford administers all of the borough's Anglican churches. Its seat is Guildford Cathedral. The 46 churches are grouped geographically into deaneries. The two Archdeaconries of Dorking and Surrey are an intermediate administrative level between the diocese and the deaneries: Dorking, Leatherhead and Woking deaneries are part of the Archdeaconry of Dorking and Aldershot, Cranleigh, Godalming and Guildford deaneries are in the Archdeaconry of Surrey. Dorking Deanery is responsible for Holmbury St Mary's church. East Horsley, Effingham, Ockham and the two churches at West Horsley are covered by Leatherhead Deanery. Pirbright, Ripley, Send and Wisley come under Woking Deanery's control. The churches at Ash, Ash Vale and Tongham are in Aldershot Deanery. Cranleigh Deanery covers Albury, Chilworth, Farley Green, Peaslake and Shere.