IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Warningcamp, ARUNDEL, BN18 9QJ

An old outbuilding once belonging to what was Yew Tree Farm that has now been converted into a residence.

Located at the junction of Blakehurst Lane, Clay Lane and Warningcamp Lane. The cottages were built in the late 19th century and still retain their estate numbers.

Here is the telephone box and roadside grass path.

Looking towards the junction with Warningcamp Lane and Blakehurst Lane. The village of Warningcamp is generally on one street nearer the Burpham road though this part, even though a mile away, also forms part of the village.

Little Cot is the house on the left but it is a new build so I'm uncertain if it has retained the previous name. Southfields Cottages are beyond and are a pair. Beyond, mostly hidden by the tree is Image

Located at the junction with Clay Lane and Blakehurst Lane and built towards the end of the 1920s along with neighbouring Image

The building dates from the 17th century and still has exposed timbers with some herringbone infilling. The house has changed names a number of times over the years being known as School House and Woodford before changing to its current name. Its most famous resident was Mervyn Peake, author of the Gormenghast trilogy, who lived here in the 1940s and is buried in the neighbouring parish of Burpham.

The name of the fields according to Warningcamp's 1840 tithe map that have been joined together to make a larger unit and lie between Coots Dale and the eastern end of the village of Warningcamp. The Rood lay in the foreground on the eastern side and was once a larger field known as The Gore due to its triangular shape on an 1809 enclosure map. When an enlarged Image was made only a small triangle remained at the northern end and was given its name due to its small size. Long Croft stretched to the western end and was named as such on the 1809 enclosure map.

Built in 1863 as a National school the small flint building served as the village school until its closure in 1923. During that period it also served as a local chapel of ease known as St Barnabas though the building was never consecrated. After the school closed the building was given to the diocese of Chichester who continued to use it for worship until its closure in 1967. The following year it was converted into a house.