IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
High Street, HASSOCKS, BN6 9RE

Erected in 1890 and still used by the local Sussex Army Cadet Force. To the right the building is the Old Granary that has now been converted into residences.

77 is the smaller brick building 79, known as Norton House, is the 19th century white building.

Taken at dawn looking west down the main village street with the spire of Holy Trinity in the distance. The Georgian townhouse was briefly home to St John's College between 1849-53 before its move to its current home north of the village.

Accessible via the car park, the building is owned by Holy Trinity church and is used by a number of different groups.

Built in the 1770s it was originally known as Matts until 1855 when it was renamed Carey Hall which it retained until the mid 20th century when it acquired its current name. Between 1899 and 1954 it was the parish rectory. Its neighbour to the east is Image

The main pub in the town was new when it replaced an older inn around 1450, though the Georgian facade hides a much earlier Tudor timbered building and was also the village corn exchange for a while. Beyond the inn is Mansion House, another building that dates from the 15th century which was extended and refronted in the 18th century. Between 1849-53 it was home to St John's College before moving to its current home to the north of the village. In the distance on the right are Image

Hurstpierpoint is a charming small town that still has shops with canopies as seen here.

Taken at dawn where Hurstpierpoint's main street briefly narrows. The street itself seems very traditional with largely small independent shops.

A former 19th century mansion house that was once the village rectory has now been converted into upmarket flats.