Lindfield, High Street c.1960
Photo ref:
L221115
Photo ref:
L221115
More about this scene
This photograph shows Lindfield's very long, curving main street, which climbs gently towards the unusually tall spire of the mainly 13th-century church. Note the Red Lion on the right, and the Hovis and Humphreys Bakery sign on the left. Lindfield has merged with Haywards Heath to the south over the years.
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A Selection of Memories from Lindfield
For many years now, we've been inviting visitors to our website to add their own memories to share their experiences of life as it was, prompted by the photographs in our archive. Here are some from Lindfield
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If this has sparked a memory, why not share it here?
My grandfather owned the corner shop in the High Street, it was a sweet shop. He was known as Pop Brooks. Grandad was loved by the villagers.
His only son, Harry, my dad, was killed on 20th December 1942. My dad's name was Harry Brookes, he was 27 when he lost his life. After my dad was killed in Bomber Command, I came to stay with Pop. My dad's name is in the church. This year I have found through the internet a ...see more
As a young boy I lived on Paxhill Estate from the end of the Second World War whilst my grandfather was the head gardner to Mr.Sturdy who owned this fine house, which I understand is now a nursing home. The estate was fully independent with a fully operational farm, garden and laundry with a staff of over 30. During the war Canadian Regiments were billeted in the woods near where this picture was taken - the ...see more
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