Sunday, September 23, 2007
30th August. Ditchling. The Twitten.
Our stroll round Ditchling took us to a path or alleyway which we had not seen before.
It takes its name from the old Sussex word for pathway - The Twitten.
Half way along The Twitten we discovered the Unitarian Chapel, built alongside some lovely cottages.
The graves date back to the 1700s. Across the pathway was a separate small grvaeyard where the Browne family have been buried for centuries.
The graves date back to the 1700s. Across the pathway was a separate small grvaeyard where the Browne family have been buried for centuries.
Roses round the door.
To one side of the cottages a new garden had been constructed in memory of a stalwart of the Unitarian Church.
Cottage in The Twitten.
Victorian "stink pipe" or sewer odour outlet.
Bill has always like to take photographs of windows.
He was amused by these 2 windows.
This window is actually in Hurstpierpoint, which we had briefly visited first.
