IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Warningcamp, ARUNDEL, BN18 9QY

The name of the field according to Warningcamp's 1840 tithe map which was once one of the large open fields that surrounded the hamlet and survived from the medieval period until enclosure in 1812. During the 1850s the land was acquired by a local building society who began laying out roads and some building began including The Woodleighs and Sefton House, however, no large scale building occurred and eventually the land was partially occupied by nurseries, one of whom, Yeomans, still operate here. Sefton Place Cottages and Bethany are the two buildings which can be seen beyond the glasshouses.

The name of the narrow lane that heads west towards the river. Originally an extension of the main village street it was believed it once headed towards a ford. Later on it provided access to Image until that fell into disuse. From 1855 it has been the entry and exit point for the houses and businesses built from 1855 onwards.

Small lane heading back from the railway line towards the hamlet of Warningcamp. The lane does not cross the line.

Victorian house first built in 1820. Set in 11 acres of garden and fields http://www.wherecanwego.com/Search/ViewEvent.aspx?e=238705&h=West+Sussex+Warningcamp+House+-+Open+Garden

The Gate House on the right was built in the 1860s as a pair of cottages operating the railway crossing on Wharf Lane. At some point in the not too distant past the cottages were joined together and another, Crossing Cottage, was added on the left. The track is the old highway connecting what was Warningcamp Wharf with Wepham and Burpham. It is now a public footpath.

The name of the field according to Warningcamp's 1840 tithe map. This is the western remnant of the small field that was split in two by the construction of the Arun valley railway in the 1860s.

A pair of cottages built around the 1860s on what was former common land. There were plans to build a residential area between the railway and what is now Burpham Road and a brickworks was set up on the flood plain in anticipation but nothing came of it except a few houses.

A unguarded foot crossing (i.e. no locks or warning lights when a train is coming) where the footpath from Warningcamp to Arundel crosses the railway.