IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Little Finches, HORSHAM, RH13 8EY

A cul de sac off Finches Close that was built in the late 1980s on the site of the former Kensett's Brickworks which operated here from the 1880s until the 1920s. Previously it had been a field called Long Two Acres according to West Grinstead's 1841 tithe map. To the right is Image

Built with the estate in the 1970s replacing the former exchange on High Street, see Image

A cul de sac off Hazelwood Road that was built in the 1970s on the site of the former Kensett's Brickworks which operated here from the 1880s until the 1920s. Previously it had been a field called Long Two Acres according to West Grinstead's 1841 tithe map. Out of shot to the right is Image

A cul de sac that runs east then south of South Street. The estate was built in the 1970s on the site of Kensett's Brickworks which operated here from the 1880s until the 1920s with this section having previously been a field called Little Two Acres according to West Grinstead's 1841 tithe map.

The first development away from the High Street with houses appearing in dribs and drabs from the 1870s onwards as the settlement of partridge Green began to develop after the arrival of the railway. The street would also provide access to both Kensett's and Kempshalls Brickworks until the 1950s when both were closed and the former was replaced by a new housing estate whilst the latter became part of Star Road Trading Estate. Prior to the development of the street much of it was a field called Long Field according to West Grinstead's 1841 tithe map.

The first new road to be built in the settlement of Partridge Green which heads south from High Street with some of the houses visible on the eastern side being erected in the 1860s with more added during the rest of the 19th century to house workers in the brick works at the southern end of the street.

The main pavilion for sports use on the playing fields which also contains a small social club for those involved.

The house dates from the 1860s and was originally known as Westlands.

The name gives away its original use, that of the village's police house. Built in the late 1940s and converted into a private residential dwelling around 2000.

The village recreation ground since the 1930s with the section in view here, south of the pavilion, having been once a field called Four Acre Field according to West Grinstead's 1841 tithe map. To the south is Image