IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Farncombe Road, WORTHING, BN11 2BE

When electricity came to Worthing in 1901, the borough council installed 110 elaborate cast-iron lamp-posts with hexagonal glass and iron lamps suspended from an arm 20 feet (6.1 m) above the ground. The only remaining example saved by Worthing Civic Society founder Patricia Baring, outside whose home it stood is on a traffic island at the Farncombe Road Church Walk junction. The lamp-post is a Grade II listed building.

When electricity came to Worthing in 1901, the borough council installed 110 elaborate cast-iron lamp-posts with hexagonal glass and iron lamps suspended from an arm 20 feet (6.1 m) above the ground. The only remaining example saved by Worthing Civic Society founder Patricia Baring, outside whose home it stood is on a floral-planted traffic island. Listed as a Grade II Building

Worthing's shield on the Lamp Post.

This small terrace appears to have been two cottages when built in the early 19th century, but three cottages now occupy it. The walls are of large flints dressed and quoined with red brick, which also frames the sash windows. The roof is of slate and has three chimneys. It is a Grade II listed Building. The two cottages at the end of the terrace with the porch must have been added later, they do not appear to be listed. Listed separately as Grade II is the flint garden wall.

In 1906 this site was chosen to build the Vicarage for St George's Church on. It remained a Vicarage until 2006 when it was put up for sale, and sold in 2009.

There is a memorial to wartime carrier pigeons on this mound with a metal plaque to the north side with the following inscription:- "On top of this mound is a memorial to warrior birds who gave their lives on active service 1939-45. It is also for the pleasure & use of living birds."