Grid reference TQ5203
near to Alfriston, East Sussex, England
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Quince Cottage
Located where the two branches of Sloe Lane meet the cottage dates from the 18th century. The red bricked building beyond is Paddocks which, as the name suggests, was converted from former stables.
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The River Cuckmere in winter
Viewed south from Long Bridge.
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Lullington Church - The Church of the Good Shepherd
Possibly the smallest church in the country - only 5 metres square. Services are held here on the third Sunday of the month. The remains of a larger twelfth century church can be seen just to the right of the door and in the churchyard.
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Bridge over the Cuckmere, Alfriston
Carrying the South Downs Way towards Eastbourne
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Alfriston village centre
The biggest change in this photograph appears to be that the large tree has been replaced since 1979 when comparing with Google Street Level Maps.
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Alfriston: St. Andrew's Church: Detail from the chancel window
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River Cuckmere
River Cuckmere at the White bridge by Alfriston
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Star Inn, Alfriston
One of the oldest inns in the country, dating to the 13th century. Known as ‘The Star of Bethlehem’ until at least 1520, the hotel was then run by the monks of Battle Abbey and offered shelter to friars and pilgrims on their way to the... (more)
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Long Bridge - Cuckmere River
This photograph was taken from the south side of the bridge.
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Field Boundary near Milton Court
Marked on the 1:25000 as a fenced boundary though no longer seems the case. Taken from the lane that links Lullington to Milton Street with Windover Hill in the background.
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Alfriston houses [24]
Rose Cottage, North Street, was built in the 18th century. Constructed of grey brick with red brick dressings, quoins and string course, under a tile roof. The ground floor bays are 19th century. Listed, grade II, with details at:... (more)
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The Ship Inn, Alfriston
Pevsner in the Buildings of England: Sussex describes the Ship Inn as "one of the best timber-framed houses of East Sussex". It was rebuilt in the early 16th century, possibly on the site of an earlier rest house for pilgrims on... (more)
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