IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
West Mallions, HAYWARDS HEATH, RH16 4HP

Running between Lewes Road, the A272, and Fox Hill, the B2112, the route predates the construction of the town of Haywards Heath, originally forming the southern boundary of Otehall Common, the name of the Wivelsfield portion of the large common known as Haywards Heath. When the County Lunatic Asylum, later St Francis Hospital, was constructed in 1859 it was given the name, Asylum Road, which it retained until changing to its current name after the First World War. This area of Haywards Heath was originally part of Wivelsfield parish until 1934.

Originally built in 1908 for what was then the Brighton Borough Lunatic Asylum which later became St Francis Hospital. The style matches that of the former institution. Still in use as a water tower today though now attached to the Princess Royal Hospital.

Opened in 1991 and built in the grounds of the former St Francis Hospital. The water tower was added in 1908 whilst the green area in the foreground is on the site of a former burial area.

Residential road linking Franklynn Road with Victoria Road. The foreground was originally the site of Petlands Farm which was swallowed by the development of Haywards Heath just after the First World War. The different style of houses on the left are due to the differing development, those further down were constructed before the Second World War, those immediately to the left were built after.

A cul de sac off Dellney Avenue that was once part of a field Barn Mead according to Cuckfield's 1843 tithe map and was developed in the 1920s.

A residential road that runs from Farnklynn's Road to Victoria Road that was originally a field called Barn Mead belonging to nearby Petlands Farm. By 1910 it had become a brick field to the north and allotments to the south prior to its development during the 1920s. However, the southern part on the site of the old farm was not developed until the 1960s whilst its northern connection with Victoria Road was not added until the 1950s.

First heavy snow in 20 years covering Haywards Heath in January 2010. The tower was part of the old St Francis Hospital formerly a mental hospital, now a residential development. The tower was used during the war as a landmark by incoming bombers heading for London.