IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Ardleigh Green Road, HORNCHURCH, RM11 2LE

The first mention of the word 'Haynes' in the area is in 1492 in a document in New College, Oxford. The "Farmhouse called Haynes" is recorded in 1692. One of the last owners was a Mr A S Wilkin who was an early director of the Tiptree Jam & Britannia Fruit Preserving Company. From time to time fruit was supplied from the farm to Tiptree. In June 1935 it was reported to Hornchurch Urban District Council that a portion of the land had been sold and the remainder was on the market "for a price that was not unreasonable". However, a price could not be agreed and the land was compulsorily purchased. The park received much of its present layout in the 1940s and in 1963 a further three acres were added which had been part of Haynes Park Farm owned by Mrs Wilkin. There is an area of woodland in Haynes Park, as well as a Conservation Area in the northern half of the park which is seen here.

The first mention of the word 'Haynes' in the area is in 1492 in a document in New College, Oxford. The "Farmhouse called Haynes" is recorded in 1692. One of the last owners was a Mr A S Wilkin who was an early director of the Tiptree Jam & Britannia Fruit Preserving Company. From time to time fruit was supplied from the farm to Tiptree. In June 1935 it was reported to Hornchurch Urban District Council that a portion of the land had been sold and the remainder was on the market "for a price that was not unreasonable". However, a price could not be agreed and the land was compulsorily purchased. The park received much of its present layout in the 1940s and in 1963 a further three acres were added which had been part of Haynes Park Farm owned by Mrs Wilkin. There is an area of woodland in Haynes Park, as well as a Conservation Area in the northern half of the park which is seen here.

The majority of the houses in Nelmes Way are large and detached and the roads are tree-lined. This is on the corner of Garland Way.

Taken Summer 2007 - this photograph shows construction underway for the new main entrance at the College's Ardleigh Green Campus

The first mention of the word 'Haynes' in the area is in 1492 in a document in New College, Oxford. The "Farmhouse called Haynes" is recorded in 1692. One of the last owners was a Mr A S Wilkin who was an early director of the Tiptree Jam & Britannia Fruit Preserving Company. From time to time fruit was supplied from the farm to Tiptree. In June 1935 it was reported to Hornchurch Urban District Council that a portion of the land had been sold and the remainder was on the market "for a price that was not unreasonable". However, a price could not be agreed and the land was compulsorily purchased. The park received much of its present layout in the 1940s and in 1963 a further three acres were added which had been part of Haynes Park Farm owned by Mrs Wilkin. There is an area of woodland in Haynes Park, as well as a Conservation Area in the northern half of the park which is seen here.