IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Church Terrace, HENFIELD, BN5 9PB

Lining the northern side of the path, along with Image to the east, from Church Street to the church. The houses are not marked on henfield's 1844 tithe map but do appear on the 1874 OS map.

Another view of Image from the church yard.

A timber framed building dating from the 16th century. The decorations were added in the 19th century and depict a cat holding a small bird. The house's then owner was an eccentric whose pet canary was allegedly killed by a cat owned by Canon Nathaniel Woodard who resided in nearby Image and the decorations were added to remind the Canon of the fact every time he passed the house to go to church. The public house Image, once the Station Hotel, is named after the story.

There are many of these curiously trimmed shrubs lining the paths in the churchyard.

Originally a single dwelling built in the early 17th century that later became two separate cottages; Church Cottage on the left and St Peters to the right.

Located at the junction with Church Terrace and dating back to the early 19th century.

Small cul de sac off Church Terrace with Tannery Barn on the left and The Reeve House at the far end. The latter dates from the 17th century whilst the former is a reminder of the tanning yard that once existed here.

Built in the 16th century, rebuilt in the 17th and refronted around 1820. Originally home to the prebendaries of Henfield and later Thomas Bysshop a Postmaster General for Charles II who invented the postmark. By the 19th century it was a farmhouse whose outbuildings survived until the 1970s when they were demolished to make way for Parsonage Road.