that this stream originally entered Fleet Pond directly and shows a Brookly Bridge over it. The school is statutorily recognised and protected as grade II listed. The teachers and the architect saw that the boggy heath, south not be drained for playing fields, but kept as a biodiverse habitat enhancing learning. Fleet Pond is part of a nature reserve, and covers around half of the of the designated Site of Special Scientific Interest. A weir maintains the level of it. The river exits over it, passes under the A3013 Cove Road, and runs parallel to Minley Road. It then crosses under the road and heads north-west through Broomhurst Wood, under the M3 motorway and is joined by Minley Brook on its right bank. Formerly, this section was less important, and the main river continued northwards from before the Minley Road Bridge. Fleet millpond and Mill were located just to the north of the bridge, but an office block has been built on the site. Beyond Ancells Road, the original course is still in water, passing under Barley Way and the M3 motorway and then weaving between buildings at Brook House, to join Minley Brook. It is now marked as a drain on maps. Minley Brook rises a little further to the east as a series of drains and springs in marshy ground. Brook House is not a listed structure, but predates the town of Fleet by at least 50 years, and possibly considerably more. It appeared as Brook Farm on maps from 1806, when it was already well-established. The remains of a brick-lined moat are located close to the house, and this is a locally listed asset because of its archaeological interest. The stable block and clock tower contain a clock manufactured by John Moore & Son of Clerkenwell in 1830, and repaired by Smith & Sons, also of Clerkenwell, in 1921. Beyond the junction with Minley Brook, the main river continues westwards, taking treated sewage from the Fleet works on its left bank. In 1991 it was licensed to discharge at most 23.7 Ml per day into the river. A little further downstream from the works, the river passes under Pale Lane Bridge. After meandering across partially wooded countryside, it is crossed by Home Farm Lane, and briefly enters Elvetham Park, the grounds of Elvetham Hall, where it joins the Hart on the park's north limit near Hartley Wintney.