HENFIELD THEN AND NOW
  • Home
  • Using the site
  • Maps
  • Houses
  • The High Street
  • Streets
  • Shops
  • Country views
  • Pubs
  • Churches
  • Miscellany
  • Time travel
  • Photo List
  • Documentation
  • Videos 1
  • Videos 2
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Using the site
  • Maps
  • Houses
  • The High Street
  • Streets
  • Shops
  • Country views
  • Pubs
  • Churches
  • Miscellany
  • Time travel
  • Photo List
  • Documentation
  • Videos 1
  • Videos 2
  • Contact
HENFIELD THEN AND NOW

welcome to henfield

Henfield is a large village in West Sussex, almost equidistant between Brighton and Horsham on the A281. These pages contain over 2,000 photographs of the village from the Victorian period to the present day - all with accompanying information. The colour photos, with one or two exceptions, are the product of my own cameras of varying types and makes - from compact to DSLR - over many years. I'm indebted to Alan Barwick, Curator of the Henfield Museum, for many of the black & white photos.
Picture
Picture
Pinchnose Green
Pinchnose Green is a small triangle of grass at the junction of Church Street, Church Walk and Church Terrace, just to the side of the Cat House. The Coronation Oak was planted in 1902 to commemmorate the coronation of Edward VII, and stands on the Green - which takes its name from its original proximity to the foul-smelling tanneries.

The content was last updated on 15th april 2022 and, unless stated otherwise, is the property and copyright of Mike ainscough