IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Cissbury Gardens, WORTHING, BN14 0DX

A residential road linking Coombe Rise to Central Avenue. The junction with Cissbury Avenue is on the left. This part of Findon parish was transferred to Worthing in 1933 and subsequently developed as the suburb of Findon Valley.

A residential road that links Findon Road, the A24, with Shepherds Mead. The hedgerow of the gardens to the rear of the houses on the left is the old parish boundary between Findon and Broadwater both of which are now part of Worthing whose council developed the suburb once it acquired the land in 1933. Salvington Hill is on the other side of the valley.

Looking up towards the downs from the corner of Cissbury Gardens.

A residential road which runs from Coombe Rise to Central Avenue and forms the eastern end of the suburb of Findon Valley. Originally part of Findon until its transfer to Worthing in 1933 this road was only added in the 1960s though no more extensions will occur as the field on the right is now part of the South Downs National Park.

The flint buildings date from the late 19th century and until the 1930s were one of the few dwellings in what was to become Findon Valley. A manor house existed in the 17th century which had become two tenements by the 19th which were replaced by the current building as two cottages which were later knocked into one. Much of the former farm land was transferred to Worthing in 1933 after which the suburb was developed. The house lies towards the eastern end of Coombe Rise. Two other farm buildings out of shot to the right have also been converted into residences.

A residential road linking Findon Road, the A24, with Cissbury Gardens that was developed from the 1930s onwards after this area of land was transferred from Findon parish to Worthing Borough Council.

This is at the top (north end) of Coombe Rise at the junction with Shepherds Mead.

This is the gate from the car park in Findon Valley.