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Most of the farm buildings survive today, except for the large barn. Beyond this group is the road to Cat House Hard on the Orwell.

Most of the farm buildings survive today, except for the large barn. Beyond this group is the road to Cat House Hard on the Orwell.

A barn, used for meetings by local dissenters, once stood on the site.

Its prior, as the agent of the abbey of Grestian, used its vast medieval barn to store the produce collected from the abbey's other estates, which were located in half a dozen other counties.

The left foreground cottage has gone, but the small house (right) remains, which is connected to a converted barn and stable.

In the centre is Clyde House, once the post office, which along with the village store is now to be found in the converted sandstone barn on the left.

Behind the bird house on the left is a wonderful great barn with a sweeping roof of Kerridge stone slabs.

In the distance is Higham Farm, with its barns now converted to dwellings.

When completed, it will be displayed in the newly restored tithe barn.

In 1826 the medieval nave was drastically altered into a barn-like preaching box. Since 1906, the cottage on the left has gone, and the church porch has been rebuilt.

look east from the bridge over the Misbourne along the backs of Manor Farmyard, now houses, the Red Lion pub and cottages beyond, a view now somewhat obscured by stables to one of the converted barns

The barns of Finlow Bower farm, so called after Richard Finlow, a tenant in the 18th century, can be seen on the right.

On the adjoining wall is a plaque with the information that William Barnes lived here at about the same time - the older poet influenced the younger.

The original village, to the north-east, was known as Barn Green.

The large house on the left is Brewery House, and behind the post box is Brewery Barn with Brewery Cottages close by.

Next to the house is a flint barn, and to the left is another old farmhouse.

There is an air of dereliction in this picture; the site of the old barn on the right has been redeveloped as the Polmewan Flats.

The shop fronts on the left are no more, and what looks like a stone barn on the left has been replaced by a stone house. Acacia Cottage is still the first house on the right. This is still Main Road.

However, the thatched barn is now tiled.

The railed tomb (centre) is that of John Barnes (d1845). The white headstone to the left had only been erected in the previous year. It is for Ezra Cotton (d1898) and his widow Lucy (d1908).

Wheat-straw covered chalk clunch walls at Haydon Farm, and a long 1704-dated barn in Flemish-bond brickwork, stood beside a hayrick in the centre of the village.

Initially a hamlet, the village of Barns Green dates from the Middle Ages, but grew rapidly during the 18th and 19th centuries following the opening of the Mid-Sussex railway line.

The Old Barn is opposite the row of terraced cottages. To the left is Kilburn Yard.

The bridge over the tailrace, partly built in hachestone, has rails and posts inscribed 'A Barnes Woodbridge 1901'.