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Hurst Green, ENG - Postcode - TN19 7RD
Postcode TN19 7RD serves Hurst Green in the East Sussex district of England. It is part of the TN19 outward code area. Use the map below for the exact location.
More postcodes in East Sussex | Browse TN19 area | All postcodes in Hurst Green
Location Information
| City/Location/Ward | Hurst Green |
|---|---|
| County/District/Region | East Sussex |
| States or Province or Territories | England |
| States or Province or Territories Abbrieviation | ENG |
| Postcode | TN19 7RD |
GPS Coordinate
| Item | Description |
|---|---|
| Latitude | 51.0256 |
| Longitude | 0.4813 |
Nearby Postcodes
| Location | Postcode |
|---|---|
| Brighton | BN1 1AA |
| Brighton | BN1 1AB |
| Brighton | BN1 1AD |
| Brighton | BN1 1AE |
| Brighton | BN1 1AF |
| Brighton | BN1 1AG |
| Brighton | BN1 1AH |
| Brighton | BN1 1AJ |
| Brighton | BN1 1AL |
| Brighton | BN1 1AN |
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Maps & Location
Hurst Green is located in East Sussex
About Hurst Green
Hurst Green, East Sussex
Just south of the East Sussex/Kent border at Flimwell, the village and civil parish of Hurst Green can be found in England's Rother district.
High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty surrounds the entire region.
The village sits on the A21, about 13 miles (20 km) from either Tunbridge Wells in Kent or Hastings in the south.
Previously beginning in Hawkhurst, the A265 now begins in the heart of the village at the nearby A21.
The Holy Trinity Church of England parish church built of brick is the only active church in the village. In place of the defunct Roman Catholic church of Our Lady Help of Christians, the local post office and convenience store have been established there. Hurst Green CE Primary School is the local elementary institution. Inside the parish's boundaries are the hamlets of Silver Hill and Swiftsden.
A robust parish council is in operation.
History of Hurst Green
Hurst Green was a part of Countess Goda's parish of Salehurst before the Norman conquest, but it's likely that there weren't many people living there.
Through Hurst Green and on to Etchingham and Heathfield is a ridgeway route that was probably in use during the Iron Age.
Some homes on what is now Station Road used to be part of the village green in 1744, when it encompassed a triangular area stretching from the courthouse to the village hall. Two buildings, "The Cottage" (MES3972) and "Yew Tree" (DES4516), can be seen at the edge of the village green on a map from 1650.
It was in the 1870s that Hurst Green was first described as a "located in the Salehurst parish of Sussex, about seven miles north of Battle and eleven and a half miles northeast of Etchingham station. There's a main post office there, and it's right next to Iridge Place ". The original structure of the Church of England primary school was completed in 1862 and included a home for the master.
George Burrow Gregory, a resident of Boarzell, died on March 5, 1892, and the tower and clock were erected in his honour through public subscription.
In 1907, an ecclesiastical parish was established, and in 1952, the civil parish of Hurst Green was formed from parts of the parishes of Etchingham, Salehurst, and Ticehurst.
The population of Hurst Green reached 628 in the decade of the 1930s (counts in 1934 and 1938).