bus routes go either through or along the edge of Stoneleigh. The E16 (Stoneleigh Circular) stops at both Station Approach and Stoneleigh Broadway along its circular route, which also runs through Epsom, Ewell and Worcester Park. The 406 bus (between Kingston and Epsom) runs along the A240 past Park Avenue West, Stoneleigh Park Road and Thorndon Gardens and the 293 bus (between Morden and Epsom) runs along the A24 (London Road) alongside Nonsuch Park. Education There are four schools in Stoneleigh: the Mead Infant School and Auriol Junior School are in the Auriol Ward, with Nonsuch Primary School and Meadow Primary School in the Stoneleigh Ward. No secondary schools exist in Stoneleigh, with most students travelling to schools in Epsom, Ewell, Tolworth and Cheam. The Mead Infant School on Newbury Gardens is for children from nursery year to school year 2 (ages 3–7). It is adjacent to Auriol Junior School on Vale Road which caters for children in school years 3 to 6 (ages 7–11). The two schools in the Stoneleigh Ward are both Primary Schools, catering for children up to school year 6 (3–11 years old). Meadow Primary School on Sparrow Farm Road was formed by the merger of Stoneleigh First School and Sparrow Farm Junior School. Nonsuch Primary School on Chadacre Road is run by Sutton Council despite being situated in Epsom and Ewell. Notable people Playwright John Osborne lived at 68 Stoneleigh Park Road. His grandparents lived at the end of Clandon Close. He recounted his experiences as an adolescent living in 1930s and 1940s Stoneleigh and Ewell in his 1981 autobiography, A Better Class of Person. In the 1950s and 1960s, variety performer Bob Pearson lived in the area with his wife Vera. Writer Jane Wilson-Howarth lived in Stoneleigh and was educated at Stoneleigh East County Infants, Junior and Secondary Schools. See also List of places of worship in Epsom and Ewell Notes External links Stoneleigh and Auriol Residents' Association References Epsom and Ewell