The following images were kindly supplied by Stuart Sansom for use on our website. If you wish to copy them elsewhere we would be grateful for a link back to this website.
King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra returning through Midhurst, 1906. 
Old Market House, c. 1953 
North Street, c. 1906. 
Tree being pulled down in North Street, date unknown, but probably 1950s. 
Easeborne Street, pre-War. 
West Street, pre-War 
North Street, 1904 
Cowdray Park, pre-War 
Midhurst Mill Fall, date unknown 
Remembrance Day Parade – date unknown
Here also is some information about the residents of Midhurst in 1851:
There was 1481 inhabitants living in 280 inhabited dwellings. The number of offspring living in each household was as follows:
- 99 households with no offspring living at home.
- 46 households with one living at home.
- 42 households with two living at home.
- 25 households with three living at home.
- 31 households with four living at home.
- 11 households with five living at home.
- 18 households with six living at home.
- 6 households with seven living at home.
- 1 household with ten living at home.
There were two households of 14 persons with 5-6 offspring, and four households of 11 persons with 0-4 offspring. The largest household was the Grammer School with 34 persons, 10 of whom were the Head’s offspring.
4% of the inhabitants worked in leather. 41 people were employed in boot or shoe making. There were:
- Seven harness makers or saddlers.
- Four glovers.
- Two fellmongers.
- One tanner.
- One leather seller.
