IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Henry Burt Way, BURGESS HILL, RH15 9UX

Part of the Burgess Hill Green Circular Route, west of the A273.

Hammonds Place was built in the 16th century. The original building was damaged by fire and it was subsequently rebuilt & added to. It was never a working farm though. Hammonds Farm was originally owned by Little Hammonds Farm House, which is situated opposite Hammonds Place tucked in just behind the barn you can see on the right. Little Hammonds Farm House (now known as Little Hammonds) dates back to the 1590's (extended in the early 1900's). The working farm was sold to developers Wates in the mid 1960's and subsequently developed in the late 1980's / early 1990's (Hammonds Ridge housing estate, Tesco, etc). In between outbuildings were used by Hammonds Place amongst others. Stabling and a large milking yard originally adjoined the house on the North Westerly corner. The barn in the picture was originally also part of the farm, it was developed into a residential dwelling in the late 1990's. Information kindly provided by Craig Maddock.

Part of the Burgess Hill Green Circular Route.

Artwork placed alongside Burgess Hill's Green Circle. The Green Circle being a bridle path through the Green Belt that surrounds the town.

Situated by the artwork depicting the life and work of John C Bee-Mason. I have been given to understand that Mr. Mason added the "Bee" to his name by deed poll.

Part of the Green Crescent an area of green open access that connects Bedelands Farm nature reserve in the north then swings westwards around the boundary of Burgess Hill before ending at Batchelors Farm reserve in the south. The streetlights mark Jane Murray Way, the A273, whilst the building to the left is a Tesco superstore. The Priory estate, also known as the Tesco estate, is to the right.

Part of the Public Art Trail alongside the Green Circle Network near Burgess Hill. For a closer look see Image

One of the three parts of the ‘A Life in Pictures’ artwork on the Green Circle Public Art Trail in Burgess Hill. The artwork commemorates the life of John Charles Bee-Mason MBE, Filmmaker, Explorer and Naturalist who had lived in Burgess Hill. The artwork was created by the artist Alan Potter.

Built in the 1990s and located to the south of the town next to the bypass.