IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Warningcamp, ARUNDEL, BN18 9QZ

the inappropriately named 'Norfolk Flint Barn' at Warningcamp nr Southern edge of grid square.

The small wood off Burpham Road was originally part of the neighbouring Image and became a gravel pit in the first decade of the 20th century and continued in use until after the Second World War. The area is now a small plantation.

The Monarch's Way, entering South Woodleighs at this point.

Private parking area, on the edge of woodland.

The route follows bridleway 2219 through woods at South Woodleighs.

The name of the field according to Warningcamp's 1840 tithe map viewed from Image The small valley heads eastwards via Image then continues into Image The woods in view are The Woodleighs on the left and South Woodleighs to the right.

The name of the field according to Warningcamp's 1840 tithe map viewed from Burpham Road. A former medieval open field that survived up to its enclosure in 1812 it was initially divided into two large fields with the larger one seeing the construction of a number of dwellings from the 1860s onwards. One of those in view in the distance was Sefton Place which remained a family home until the 1920s when it briefly became a Roman Catholic prep school, an officer's quarters during the Second World War then a youth hostel in 1946. The hostel was closed in 2012 one of 8 closed and sold by the Youth Hostel Association in 2011. It is scheduled to be reopened as the Sussex Heritage Centre.

The name of the field according to Warningcamp's 1840 tithe map that was known as Flick Mead on an 1809 enclosure map. Another field to the immediate north shares the same name, see Image The field is also the end of a small valley that begins with Image, continues with Image before crossing the Burpham Road, which was built in 1883, before heading out into the Arun flood plain. The woods in view are The Woodleighs to the left and South Woodleighs to the right.

The current road from Burpham to the A27 near Arundel was constructed in 1883 to make access between the two easier. Prior to that those wishing to travel between the two travelled via Warningcamp Hill and Blakehurst Lane. Here it crosses the flat lands between South Woodleighs and The Woodleighs.

Viewed from Burpham Road the house was built in the 1860s on a plot on a former common field. Originally known as Woodleighs House it acquired its current name in the 1950s. The road in view was added in 1883 to give villagers in Burpham and Wepham a more direct route to the market town of Arundel.