IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Haywards Road, HAYWARDS HEATH, RH16 4HX

Residential street linking Ashenground Road to Haywards Road developed during the first decade of the 20th century.

A small cul de sac located on the western side of Image built in the 1960s on the former grounds of Little Haywards Farm. The farmhouse still stands on the left and dates back to the early 15th century when it would have faced out onto the open common of Haywards Heath.

A residential road running from Wood Ride in the west to Haywards Road in the east and developed in the 1930s to the south of Victoria Park on the site of the former Great Haywards Wood.

Developed as lower class housing in the 1880s and running from Ashenground Road in the south to Haywards Road to the north with a spur eastwards to Sussex road, see Image

A cul de sac off Wood Ride built in the 1980s on former allotments.

The road existed before the houses heading west towards Ashenground Wood which was built in the 1960s. The road itself was developed intermittently, the first houses on the left appearing in the first decade of the 20th century.

Linking Ashenground Road to the south with South Road to the north. The modern road roughly follows the course of a much older one, marked on a 1638 estate map, which ran across the old heath to provide access for Little Haywards Farm, see Image Straightened by the enclosure of the heath in 1858 and initially known as little Haywards Road it was gradually developed through the rest of the 19th century.

The road runs from Ashenground Road in the south to Haywards Road to the north with a third part heading east to Sussex Road. This is part of the latter with a new development on the left and Stockwell Court, the block of flats, to the right which was built in the early 1970s.

An ancient highway that once crossed the lonely heath from Lindfield to Ditchling now the B2112. One of the main shopping streets of the town though not the original as the distance between buildings and pavement on both sides implies former gardens. The large building to the left was built in the late 1960s and included a Co-op department store at its base which has long gone. The crane to the right is currently helping to construct new buildings on the site of the former Sussex Hotel built at the crossroads in 1861 and originally known as the Volunteer.

The Methodists occupied a building here in 1876 and rebuilt it the following year, extending it in 1957. They moved out in 1991 and were replaced by the Baptists.