IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Mouse Lane, STEYNING, BN44 3LP

For many centuries this was the main highway heading west out of Steyning towards Washington. In 1810 with the help of the residents of Wiston House a new turnpike was laid out to the north which later became the A283. On the right is Image whilst on the left the white terraced cottages are Image The name of the road was first recorded in 1581.

Viewed from the footpath that runs from Charlton Court to Sir George's Place. Built in the 1840s for workers at a nearby tanners yard.

Built in the mid 1840s for workers at the former tanyard, see Image, and apparently named after one of the fellmongers who came from Portsmouth.

Originally built in the 15th century as a Wealden hall house it was acquired by the local borough in 1729 to be used as a workhouse which it remained until closure in 1835 when a new larger poor law union house was established in Shoreham which later became Southlands Hospital. It reverted to residential use and is now divided into three dwellings.

Built in the first half of the 19th century and placed at a right angle to the road it is the easternmost of a terrace of four.

End on Mouse Lane. The medieval timber framed building served as the areas work house. Workhouse info : http://www.workhouses.org.uk/Steyning/ Wikipedia : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workhouse

Built in the 1740s and located at the junction of High Street, Mouse Lane and Horsham Road. Currently used as a holiday home.

Looking towards the junction with High Street and Mouse Lane where the road takes a sharp right. On the left is Image whilst to the right is Image

Built as a timber framed dwelling in the early 17th century. In 1678 it was purchased by the Quakers who turned into a meeting hall which was often visited by William Penn who resided for a while at Warminghurst to the north west of Steyning. The building was converted into a house around 1886 though sometime in the 1970s the then owners, themselves Quakers, opened their house to worshippers. The building is now subdivided into two dwellings, the northern part being known as Penn's Cottage.