IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
The Maltings, BURGESS HILL, RH15 9XF

A cul de sac off Image that was built in the 1990s. Both roads lie within an old field called Pear Tree Field according to Hurstpierpoint's 1842 tithe whose outline can still be made out by the former hedgerow trees that were left standing.

The small development of houses known as Shelley Wood.

Residential road linking Coulstock Road to Image and occupying a former field called Pear Tree Field according to Hurstpierpoint's 1842 tithe map, whose hedgerow trees remain in situ and whose shape can still be determined on aerial photographs.

The name of the cul de sac that runs off Malthouse Lane which was built during the 1990s. The estate is located within a former field called Upper Cow Pasture according to Hurstpierpoint's 1842 tithe map and the old shape of the field can still be made out by the trees that have been left standing in aerial photographs.

Looking towards the junction with Malthouse Lane. Between the two lanes and the former parish boundary separating Clayton from Hurstpierpoint was Shelley's Wood, whose northern part adjacent to Gatehouse Lane was built upon during the 1930s with the rest of it to the south developed during the 1960s becoming for a time the western end of Burgess Hill, until that too was extended further westwards in the 1990s. Gatehouse Lane was also the old route used by those from the town wishing to join the A23 following a number of country roads, Bishopstone Lane and Job's Lane to Hickstead. This too was replaced by the construction of the A2300 in 1997.

Part of the western expansion of the town since 1990s. Prior to that it was once a field called Hovel Mead according to Hurstpierpoint's 1842 tithe map.

Gatehouse Lane is split by Jane Murray Way. The lane had previously been a major route out of Burgess Hill.