pendrells
Pendrells is another old Henfield house and stands on the north side of Neptown Road, just before the turning into Blackgate Lane. John Pendrell was the grandson of Pendrell the miller who hid the fugitive King Charles II in an oak tree after the battle of Worcester in 1651. In 1901 the occupant was 55-year old builder George Vinall.
It is described in the Grade II listing thus:
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick and plaster infilling, west front refaced with weather-boarding and tiles. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows facing north and south, two windows facing west and three windows facing east.
HOUSES 23
Pendrells: This black & white photo was taken in 1966.
HOUSES 31
Pendrells 1: This photo shows how the house looks from Nep Town Road, and was taken in 2006.
Pendrells 2: A photo from 2015, taken from just along Blackgate Lane.
HOUSES 54
Pendrells: A similar photo to the 2015 one in HOUSES 31, but taken in mid-August 2017, a little further back from the house.
HOUSES 66
Pendrells [AH]: A view of the garden of Pendrells, photo courtesy of Dr. Annabelle Hughes.
It is described in the Grade II listing thus:
L-shaped C17 or earlier timber-framed building with red brick and plaster infilling, west front refaced with weather-boarding and tiles. Tiled roof. Casement windows. Two storeys. Two windows facing north and south, two windows facing west and three windows facing east.
HOUSES 23
Pendrells: This black & white photo was taken in 1966.
HOUSES 31
Pendrells 1: This photo shows how the house looks from Nep Town Road, and was taken in 2006.
Pendrells 2: A photo from 2015, taken from just along Blackgate Lane.
HOUSES 54
Pendrells: A similar photo to the 2015 one in HOUSES 31, but taken in mid-August 2017, a little further back from the house.
HOUSES 66
Pendrells [AH]: A view of the garden of Pendrells, photo courtesy of Dr. Annabelle Hughes.