The club incorporated in 1903, saw a national record broken in 1934 by Harry Ferris and organises the Guildford Town Centre Races, which have taken place since 1984.
The club lasted 35 years, by which time the members were middle-aged, middle-class and due to the start of motor manufacturing, automobile enthusiasts.
Charlotteville an area on the north-eastern side of Guildford, was funded by a wealthy doctor, Thomas Sells.
The estate, including small parks, was laid out by the Guildford architect Henry Peak, beginning in 1862, and named after Sells' wife, Charlotte.
In the Charlotteville, Vic Jenner rode for Britain in the world championship road race in Italy in 1932.
Time trials for members had been run since 1905, but in 1928 the Charlotteville promoted its first open event, an evening track meeting, the first of an annual series.
Southern Veteran-Cycle Club Ripley Section rode two laps on veteran machines.
The Town Centre Races were the idea of Les Smith, Mike Willimott and Stuart Campbell who promoted them for the first ten years.