at on the South West Main Line. It is about south of Hartley Wintney and is signposted from the village. Bus Reading Buses primarily serve Hartley Wintney. The "Tiger" route 7 links Fleet and Reading via Hartley Wintney. In addition, Stagecoach South route 65X runs between Alton College and Phoenix Green via Hartley Wintney and route 408 runs between Farnborough College of Technology and Odiham via Hartley Wintney during term time. Hartley Wintney Community Bus Service runs a regularly weekday commuter service to Winchfield railway station and services to Hook, Yateley, Frogmore and The Meadows. A Saturday service goes to Camberley as well as The Meadows from Hartley Wintney, via Yateley and Frogmore. Nearby towns Hook – west Fleet – southeast Yateley – northeast Sandhurst – northeast Farnborough – east-southeast Camberley – east-northeast Aldershot – southeast Basingstoke – west Reading – north London (central) – east-northeast Notable residents Field Marshal Alan Brooke (1883–1963), later Viscount Alanbrooke, had his home in the town during the Second World War and continued to live here until his death in 1963. He is buried in St Mary's churchyard, next to his daughter who was killed in a horseriding accident. His younger son, the third Viscount Alanbrooke (1932-2018) lived in the village until his death. Matthew Bennett (historian), a historian specialising in Medieval warfare and former Senior Lecturer in the Department of Communication and Applied Behavioural Science at The Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, is a long-term village resident. Richard C. Davis, originator of the American television programme Flip This House, rents a farm in Hartley Wintney. The programme focused on the process of buying, remodelling, and selling houses for profit. Lieutenant-General Henry Hawley (died 1759), the infamous butcher at the Battle of Culloden, lived at West Green House and is buried in the family vault beneath St Mary's Church. Thomas Howard (1781–1864), Hampshire county cricketer, lived all his life at Hartley Wintney. Admiral Sir William Milbourne James was born in the town in 1881. Henry Kirkwood (1886–1954), first-class cricketer and British Army officer. William Lethaby (1857–1931), architect and architectural historian, is buried in St Mary's parish churchyard. Philip Scrutton (1923–1958), leading English amateur golfer, died in a road traffic accident in Hartley Wintney on 30 October 1958 aged 35. William Lowe (1873–1945), cricketer for Cambridge University and Worcestershire, died in Hartley Wintney. Claude Myburgh (1911–87), cricketer and soldier, lived for his latter years at Inholmes