IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Binsted, ARUNDEL, BN18 0LP

A beerhouse once existed here in the 19th century based in an old labourer's cottage which was pulled down in the 1870s and replaced by the current building in 1881.

The front of the farmhouse dates from the 18th century though the rear, some of which can just be seen, is much older. Built on the site of the original manor of Binsted.

At the junction with Hedgers Hill. Straight on for the A27, turn left for B2132. Hill View is the house beyond.

The name of the field according to the 1838 tithe map. The hedgerow to the left marks the course of Old Scotland Lane.

The name of the field according to the 1838 tithe map viewed from the car park of the Black Horse. Part of the field is now greens for Avisford Park golf course.

To the south of the farmhouse is a collection of barns of varying ages and style. These are located next to a bend in Binsted Lane.

Viewed from the car park of the Black Lion public house. The greens line the small valley containing Binsted Brook, whilst that in the foreground was once a field called Simmerlee Field according to the 1838 tithe map.

The name of two cottages on Binsted Lane. The houses in the distance are in Walberton.

The name of this small triangle of land according to the 1838 tithe map that is bounded by Hedges Hill, Binsted Lane and a public footpath. Now a garden belonging to a house called Ashurst which is just visible to the left. A small pocket of Reading Beds clay meant this was the site of kilns for the production of pottery by the 14th and 15th century. A kiln still existed in the 17th century though the site was more a clay pit the digging of which has accentuated the slope. By this date it was known as All the World, as was a house that existed on the site which had been demolished by 1716. The name stuck and was still used in the tithe map though by that time it was a copse which it remained until recently where it seems to have been grubbed to make the current garden. The current houses at the top of the hill were constructed during the interwar period.

Occupying the small valley formed by Binsted Brook. The hole in view here was once, according to the 1838 tithe map, a field called Little Canny Moor.