IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Crossways, HAYWARDS HEATH, RH17 5RN

Forde Cottage is the white building on the right whilst the roof of West Cottage and Brook Cottage is to the left. Crossways was the original course of the 1813 London-Brighton turnpike that remained the main A23 until the Bolney Flyover was constructed in 1972 then being relegated to a slip road for southbound traffic wishing to join the A272. Further realignment in the early 1990s included a new southbound slip road and relegated the road to a cul de sac whose end can be seen in the distance.

Currently a cul de sac off Image providing access to Brook Cottage and West Cottages, however, it was the original course of London Road until 1972 when the Bolney Flyover was built whereupon it became a slip road for southbound traffic wishing to join the A272. This lasted until the early 1990s when the junction was reconfigured and a new southbound slip road was constructed which consequently blocked off access to the road.

The name of the field according to Bolney's 1842 tithe map that is located to the south of Image separated only by Image To the west is Image whilst to the east is Image

At the slip road to the A273.

Built as a substantial Edwardian lodge for Gravenhurst, a large 19th century house first renamed Bolney Court, which was later converted into a school, Farney Close, in the early 1960s. The former lodge was given its current name sometime after, appearing as it on the 1974 OS map.

Established a couple of years ago and occupying an area bounded by the A23, its slip road and the A272, once a couple of fields called Broom Field and Clapper Field. Compared to neighbouring Image facilities seem to be a bit more rudimentary.

Heading east from the end of Crossways and here separating Image on the left from Image to the right, with the lone oak the sole survivor of the former hedgerow that once separated them. Beyond the hedgerow in the distance is Image