IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Rustlings Close, HAYWARDS HEATH, RH16 2RZ

A small cul de sac off Gravelye Lane that stands on the site of Gravelye Farm with the farmhouse roughly located at the entrance to the close. The farm was demolished in the 1940s and replaced by the second house on the left called Rustlings. The estate itself was built in its grounds in the early 1970s.

A small cul de sac off Image built in the early 1960s on a former field called Shoulder of Mutton Field, according to Lindfield's 1845 tithe map.

A small cul de sac off Gravelye Lane that was built around 1992 in the grounds of a large house, Orchard Lea, located on the right and built in 1946 on the site of a former orchard belonging to then neighbouring Gravelye Farm.

Small cul de sac off Image built in the mid 1960s on a former field called Shoulder of Mutton Field according to Lindfield's 1845 tithe map.

A residential road that runs from Westlands Road to the south before turning east and climbing a hill up to Gravelye Lane. For the latter section see Image Built in stages during the 1960s on a former field called Shoulder of Mutton Field according to Lindfield's 1845 tithe map.

A mish mash of styles next to the footpath that links Gravelye Lane to Walstead. They look derelict but do appear to be in use.

The name of the field according to Lindfield's 1845 tithe map that is located to the west of Image and Image The houses in view are on Gravelye Lane.

A cul de sac off Westlands Road that was developed in the early 1970s on a former field called Kiln Field on Lindfield's 1845 tithe map.

Viewed from its junction with Gravelye Lane. Built in the early 1970s to provide access to America Lane replacing the former route which is now a bridleway.

A residential road linking Gravelye Lane to Westlands Road that was developed in the late 1950s on a former field called Footway Field, according to Lindfield's 1845 tithe map. Named after William Allen, a 19th century Quaker businessman and philanthropist who encouraged social improvement schemes for the industrious labouring poor in order to keep them away from poor relief. Allen's idea was et out in his work 'Colonies at Home' where the labourers were given a small cottage with an adjacent plot of land which would provide him and his family with enough to be self sufficient. One of these schemes was carried out in Lindfield in the 1820s and given the nickname America. This smallholding settlement was relatively successful with cottages remaining in place until their demolition in 1944.