IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Shenfield Road, BRENTWOOD, CM15 8EZ

Hall Lane goes left, Worrin Road right.

Shenfield has grown substantially since the original Shenfield station which opened in 1843 closed in March 1850 as passenger numbers were so low because there was little housing in the area. It was reopened on 1st January 1887 - see http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5395291 for more information about the station. This old house on the corner of Shenfield Road with Worrin Road dates from the time when Shenfield was just a remote Essex village. It is just along the road from the 16th Century Coaching Inn Ye Olde Green Dragon - see http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5395427

Ye Olde Green Dragon is a 16th Century Coaching Inn, once used as a halfway house between London and Southend. It is located where Shenfield Road meets Chelmsford Road and Hutton Road.

Once a large country house, Shenfield Old Place is now a large residential care home.

New play and exercise equipment is being installed in the Courage Playing Fields in Shenfield

These gardens are next to the path which leads up from the junction of Shenfield Road, Chelmsford Road and Hutton Road to St Mary the Virgin Church, Shenfield.

Shenfield has grown substantially since the original Shenfield station which opened in 1843 closed in March 1850 as passenger numbers were so low because there was little housing in the area. It was reopened on 1st January 1887 - see http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5395291 for more information about the station. The church of St Mary the Virgin is right on the edge of the countryside to the north-west of Shenfield. The north arcade is unusually of timber. The bell turret and its support is also of timber. There is an extension to the churchyard immediately across Hall Lane to the east and this further extension next to the path on the way to Chelmsford Road. St Mary's CE Primary School can be seen beyond the graveyard.

Shenfield has grown substantially since the original Shenfield station which opened in 1843 closed in March 1850 as passenger numbers were so low because there was little housing in the area. It was reopened on 1st January 1887 - see http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5395291 for more information about the station. The church of St Mary the Virgin is right on the edge of the countryside to the north-west of Shenfield. The north arcade is unusually of timber. The bell turret and its support is also of timber. There is an extension to the churchyard immediately across Hall Lane to the east and this further extension next to the path on the way to Chelmsford Road.