Andrew Hasson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 6, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theargus
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 26, 2026
Latest articles
Why there's more to see in Rye than Mermaid Street (opens the original)
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An intoxicating mix of cobbled streets, gruesome history and Sussex charm, tourists flock to Rye to see one of the most photographed streets in the world View across the town from the bell tower of St Mary the Virgin Church. (Image: Andrew Hasson) The view across the town seen from the bell tower of St Mary the Virgin Church. One of the original ‘quarter boys’, seen here, were added in 1760, so-called because they strike the quarters but not the hour. The House with two front doors in Mermaid St
The West Sussex village where legendary king tried to hold back the tide (opens the original)
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The village of Bosham is where legend has it that King Canute tried – and failed – to hold back the tide and the future King Harold set sail to meet William, Duke of Normandy in 1064 – two years before the fateful Battle of Hastings This view across the water of Bosham Harbour has an idyllic charm all its own. A walk along the Shore Road can be rewarding to the soul, giving fabulous views towards the village, with its skyline of little cottages dominated by the outline of Holy Trinity Church. At
It may be small but this village in West Sussex is historically important (opens the original)
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Mentioned in the Domesday Book, Henfield is a small but historically important village, which played a crucial part in the suffragette movement fighting for women’s rights and is home to the first Scout troop and one of the world’s oldest cricket pitches No story about Henfield is complete without mentioning the Cat House on Church Walk. Built in 1550, it wasn’t until 300 years later that this gorgeous thatched cottage became known as The Cat House. The house sits between Martyn Lodge, then home
The town that is famous for a battle which didn’t take place here (opens the original)
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World-famous for a battle which didn’t take place here, a traditional fishing fleet and an ever-growing arts scene, Hastings has a medieval heritage and a charming bohemian spirit The Bourne, the oldest building in Hastings. (Image: Andrew Hasson) Based on The Bourne, The Old Court Hall is generally considered to be the oldest building in Hastings, dating from around 1450. And yet, here it stands on the side of one of the busiest thoroughfares in town, with thousands of vehicles trundling past i
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