Search Results
Your search for images, by Simon Carey, taken Sunday, 18 January, 2009, in Date Submitted order, returns
100 images
:
( Page 1 ) [refine search]
[quick refine]
1/100
Once known as Goldstone Bottom a small dry valley amongst the Downs. There was a military encampment during the 1790s but reverted to farmland until it was purchased by Hove Corporation specifically to lay out as a park which was opened in 1905. The wheels on the right normally belong to TQ2806 : Bathing Machine, Hove Park which has probably been taken away for repair.
2/100
Astro Turf, Hove Park by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Park
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Park
Small all weather tennis court and football pitch at the southern end of the park.
3/100
Park View Road by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
On the western side of Hove Park. The small estate that is bounded by Old Shoreham Road, Nevill Road, the Greyhound stadium and the park was built on the site of an old apple orchard in the 1920s.
4/100
Orchard Road by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
The road has been blocked off to prevent it becoming a rat run for those avoiding the traffic lights at the A2023 and A270 junction. Orchard Road is the northern boundary of a small estate that was built in the 1920s on the site of a former apple orchard, a few trees did survive in the back gardens of the new houses. Hove Park is beyond the turn in the road.
5/100
Orchard House by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Flats
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Flats
New development built on the former Alliance and Leicester site which itself was built in 1967 before the company moved to Leicester in 1993 and sold the site for development. At one point the site was suggested as the place to build the new football ground for Brighton & Hove Albion but by the time of the government enquiry plans had already been drawn up to build new offices and homes which were opened in the last couple of years. Orchard House faces out onto Orchard Road along with March House next door, the rest of the site is taken up by new offices for Legal & General.
6/100
March House by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Flats
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Flats
New development built on the former Alliance and Leicester site which itself was built in 1967 before the company moved to Leicester in 1993 and sold the site for development. At one point the site was suggested as the place to build the new football ground for Brighton & Hove Albion but by the time of the government enquiry plans had already been drawn up to build new offices and homes which were opened in the last couple of years. March House faces out onto Orchard Road along with Orchard House next door, the rest of the site is taken up by new offices for Legal & General.
7/100
Orchard Gardens by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Linking Orchard Road with Nevill Road, the small estate was built in the 1920s on the site of a former apple orchard some of whose trees survived in the back gardens of the newly built houses.
8/100
Orchard Gardens by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Linking Orchard Road with Nevill Road, the small estate was built in the 1920s on the site of a former apple orchard some of whose trees survived in the back gardens of the newly built houses.
9/100
Portslade Pannelworks by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Business premises
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Business premises
Located on the corner of Nevill Road and Orchard Gardens the works have been here since 1990. It seems this part of Brighton and Hove has just managed to miss the rain this morning.
10/100
Orchard Avenue by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Linking Orchard Road with Orchard Gardens, the small estate was built in the 1920s on the site of a former apple orchard some of whose trees survived in the back gardens of the newly built houses. The works on Orchard Gardens are the rear of Dugard Precision Engineering who front out onto Old Shoreham Road. The Dugard family have had a long association with Eastbourne Eagles speedway team.
11/100
Corals Health and Leisure Centre by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Leisure centre
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Leisure centre
Looking towards the entrance from the car park. The leisure centre was built in south western grounds of the Brighton & Hove Stadium greyhound track whom Corals have owned since 1976. The rear of the old tote building is on the right, it was converted to track offices in 1993.
12/100
Nevill Court by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Flats
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Flats
On the Nevill Road/Nevill Avenue roundabout opposite the southern exit of the Brighton & Hove Stadium.
13/100
Nevill Road by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Originally a farm track that linked Old Shoreham Road with The Droveway within the parish of West Blatchington. It was taken over by Hove corporation in 1928 and begun to be developed in the 1930s and originally extended up to the junction with Dyke Road but now stops at the junction with the A2038.
14/100
Hove Park School by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: School
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: School
Originally Hove County Grammar School for Girls until reorganisation in 1979 turned into the current mixed comprehensive.
15/100
Nevill Road by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
The housing between Old Shoreham Road and the entrance to Hove Park School. Nevill Road was originally a farm track that linked Old Shoreham Road with The Droveway within the parish of West Blatchington. It was taken over by Hove corporation in 1928 and begun to be developed in the 1930s and originally extended up to the junction with Dyke Road but now stops at the junction with the A2038.
16/100
Weald Allotments by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Allotments
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Allotments
Bounded by Cranmer Avenue and Old Shoreham Road in the south, Hove Park School to the east, Holmes Avenue to the west and Nevill Avenue in the north. They have been allotments in the area since the 1890s once stretching from Nevill Road in the east to Elm Drive in the west and Nevill Road and Court Farm Road in the north, however, building developments have gradually dimished the size, Nevill Avenue's construction in the north in 1932 halved the size, housing in the 1970s plus schools and hospitals have reduced the number of plots to the current 336. This still makes it possibly the largest allotment in Brighton and Hove.
17/100
Playing Field, Hove Park School by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
Built on the site of former allotments in the 1930s when the originally Hove County Grammar School for Girls. The current mixed comprehensive originates from 1979 when a number of schools were reorganised in the area. The houses beyond the rugby posts are the rear of those in Nevill Road.
18/100
Playing Field, Hove Park School by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
The houses front onto Old Shoreham Road. Once allotments the land became part of Hove County Grammar School for Girls in the 1930s and changed to the current mixed comprehensive when the schools were reorganised in 1979.
19/100
Playing Field, Hove Park School by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
Allotments until the 1930s when the land was given over to Hove County Grammar School for Girls. The current mixed comprehensive originated from a reorganisation in 1979.
20/100
Weald Allotments by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Allotments
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Allotments
Bounded by Cranmer Avenue and Old Shoreham Road in the south, Hove Park School to the east, Holmes Avenue to the west and Nevill Avenue in the north. They have been allotments in the area since the 1890s once stretching from Nevill Road in the east to Elm Drive in the west and Nevill Road and Court Farm Road in the north, however, building developments have gradually diminished the size, Nevill Avenue's construction in the north in 1932 halved the size, housing in the 1970s plus schools and hospitals have reduced the number of plots to the current 336. This still makes it possibly the largest allotment in Brighton and Hove.
21/100
Weald Allotments by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Allotments
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Allotments
Bounded by Cranmer Avenue and Old Shoreham Road in the south, Hove Park School to the east, Holmes Avenue to the west and Nevill Avenue in the north. They have been allotments in the area since the 1890s once stretching from Nevill Road in the east to Elm Drive in the west and Nevill Road and Court Farm Road in the north, however, building developments have gradually diminished the size, Nevill Avenue's construction in the north in 1932 halved the size, housing in the 1970s plus schools and hospitals have reduced the number of plots to the current 336. This still makes it possibly the largest allotment in Brighton and Hove. The houses in view belong to Nevill Avenue.
22/100
Weald Allotments by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Allotments
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Allotments
Bounded by Cranmer Avenue and Old Shoreham Road in the south, Hove Park School to the east, Holmes Avenue to the west and Nevill Avenue in the north. They have been allotments in the area since the 1890s once stretching from Nevill Road in the east to Elm Drive in the west and Nevill Road and Court Farm Road in the north, however, building developments have gradually diminished the size, Nevill Avenue's construction in the north in 1932 halved the size, housing in the 1970s plus schools and hospitals have reduced the number of plots to the current 336. This still makes it possibly the largest allotment in Brighton and Hove.
23/100
Nevill Avenue by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Linking Nevill Road, the A2023, with Hangleton Road, the A2038. The road was constructed in 1932 and the houses followed soon after on land that was once allotments.
24/100
Nevill Avenue by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Linking Nevill Road, the A2023, with Hangleton Road, the A2038. The road was constructed in 1932 and the houses followed soon after on land that was once allotments.
25/100
No Entry to Nevill Playing Fields by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Small one way road that services Nevill Playing Fields and Aldrington County Primary School. The entrance is via Eridge Road to the north. Straight ahead is North Nevill Allotments the only surviving strip of extensive allotments that once existed here.
26/100
North Nevill Allotments by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Allotments
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Allotments
The only surviving tract of allotments north of Nevill Avenue located between Nevill Road, whose houses can be seen in the background, and Nevill Playing Fields.
27/100
Access Road for Nevill Playing Fields by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Entry is via Eridge Road in the north and is one way to Nevill Avenue in the south. The playing fields are on the right, North Nevill Allotments are to the left.
28/100
Nevill Playing Fields by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
Laid out in 1961 on former allotments. It is large enough for four football pitches and two cricket pitches. Most of the southern side is being relaid at the moment hence the fence. The houses in the distance are in Nevill Road whilst the chimney of the British Engineerium is to the left.
29/100
All Weather Wicket, Nevill Playing Field by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
The playing fields were opened in 1961 on the site of former allotments, it is large enough to contain four football pitches of two cricket pitches. This is one of two all weather wickets which is in an area of the playing fields which is currently being relaid. The houses in the background belong to Nevill Avenue.
30/100
Nevill Playing Fields by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
Opened in 1961 on the site of former allotments it contains enough room for four football or two cricket pitches. This pitch is in the south western corner, with an all weather wicket just visible along the lighter portion of grass, and is awaiting use by Sunday league teams who were just starting to arrive. The houses on the left belong to Nevill Avenue, the poplars mark the course of an access road for Blatchington Mill School whilst the tower in the distance belongs to Bishop Hannington parish church.
31/100
Nevill Playing Fields by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
Created in 1961 on former allotments and contains room for four football or two cricket pitches. This pitch is in the north west corner and has Blatchington Mill School to the right and the rear of houses in Holmes Avenue in the distance.
32/100
Blatchington Mill School by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: School
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: School
Created in 1979 from a reorganisation that saw Hove Grammar School for Boys amalgamate with next door neighbour Nevill County Secondary. This section seems to be a new part built to join together the former separate buildings. Taken from Nevill Playing Field.
33/100
Cricket Nets, Nevill Playing Fields by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Playing field
The picture is straight its just the metal poles that hold the nets are actually at an angle. The nets are at the northern end of the playing field with the gym from Blatchington Mill School visible in the background.
34/100
Aldrington Primary School by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: School
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: School
The buildings are new but the school is quite old, having opened in 1879 on Portland Road. However, the school became cramped and unable to expand so moved to this site in 1989 its old main building becoming a nursery. Viewed from the one way access road that takes you in via Eridge Road and out onto Nevill Avenue to the south.
35/100
Eridge Road by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
The first of 5 small cul-de-sacs that leave the southern side of Nevill Road and Court Farm Road though it is also the access road for Aldrington Primary School, North Nevill allotments and Nevill Playing Field. All were constructed in the late 1930s.
36/100
Nevill Road by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
I wonder if the estate agent selling one of the houses opposite will promote the off road parking facility. This part of Nevill Road was originally an ancient east-west droveway that followed the Downs through the then small villages of Preston and West Blatchington. Nevill Road was named in 1928 and built up when Hove corporation took over the running of the former parish of West Blatchington, with many of the houses built in the late 1930s. Taken from the corner of Eridge Road the land drops into what was once Goldstone Bottom behind the houses.
37/100
Nevill Gardens by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Cul-de-sac
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Cul-de-sac
Small cul-de-sac running south from Nevill Road and built in the late 1930s.
38/100
Zebra Crossing, Nevill Road by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Zebra crossing
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Zebra crossing
Just before the crossroads of Nevill Road with Nevill Place, to the left, and Nevill Way, to the right. This part of the road follows the course of an ancient east-west droveway which passed through the then small villages of Preston and West Blatchington. It was given the name in 1928 and the area built up from the late 1930s.
39/100
Sports Hall, Blatchington Mill School by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: School
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: School
Viewed from Nevill Playing Field it is the eastern most structure of the school that was formed in 1979 on the amalgamation of Hove School for Boys and Nevill Secondary School.
40/100
Frant Road by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Cul-de-sac
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Cul-de-sac
Small cul-de-sac that leads south of Nevill Road which was built in the 1930s. Blatchington Mill School is beyond.
41/100
Nevill Close by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Cul-de-sac
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Cul-de-sac
Small cul-de-sac that runs south off Court Farm Road that was built in the 1930s.
42/100
The Nevill, Nevill Road by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Public house
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Public house
Built in 1936 to serve the new houses being built elsewhere. The name comes from the Nevill family, Marquises of Abergavenny who were the landlords of West Blatchington Farm and once owned the land which was subsequently developed in this area. Their coat of arms still adorn the pub sign.
43/100
Nevill Road by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: A road (Classified A)
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: A road (Classified A)
The A2023 leaves the square and is about to meet the junction with the A2038. The South Downs can be seen in the distance to the left. This part of the road was built up from the 1930s and originally Nevill Road remained the name up to the junction with Dyke Road, however, that part was renamed King George VI Avenue in 1936. The block of flats to the right are Balmoral Court.
44/100
Nevill Road by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
This section is just beyond the junction with Frant Road and follows the crest of a hill before dipping down to cross what was once Goldstone Bottom.
45/100
Linking Nevill Road with Goldstone Crescent and showing the drop the land makes as it descends into what once was Goldstone Bottom.
46/100
Goldstone Way by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Small road linking Nevill Way with Goldstone Crescent that follows the western slope of the former Goldstone Bottom. Most of the housing was built in the 1950s.
47/100
Goldstone Crescent by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Long road connecting Old Shoreham Road, the A270, with King George VI Avenue, the A2038, and consequently has been known to have been a bit of a rat run though this has lessened since the building of the bypass. As part of the deal in buying the land for Hove Park, the Nevill family had an option to develop what was soon known as Goldstone Crescent being marked as such on 1911 map. However, development was taken up until the 1920s and most of the length of road had been built upon by the end of the 1930s.
48/100
Goldstone Crescent by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Long road connecting Old Shoreham Road, the A270, with King George VI Avenue, the A2038, and consequently has been known to have been a bit of a rat run though this has lessened since the building of the bypass. As part of the deal in buying the land for Hove Park, the Nevill family had an option to develop what was soon known as Goldstone Crescent being marked as such on 1911 map. However, development was taken up until the 1920s and most of the length of road had been built upon by the end of the 1930s. This is the section between Elizabeth Avenue and Nevill Way.
49/100
Road on the eastern slope of the former Goldstone Bottom that was developed from the late 1950s. It links Elizabeth Avenue with Edward Avenue.
50/100
Elizabeth Avenue by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Linking Goldstone Crescent with Queen Victoria Avenue up the side of the eastern slope of the former Goldstone Bottom. The road was developed from 1954 onwards.
51/100
Goldstone Close by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Cul-de-sac
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Cul-de-sac
Looking back towards the junction with Goldstone Crescent with Woodland Avenue continuing beyond. Developed in the 1930s.
52/100
Woodland Avenue by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Linking Goldstone Crescent to King George VI Avenue near the summit of Red Hill. Developed during the 1930s.
53/100
Goldstone Crescent by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
Viewed from the junction with Woodland Drive and having followed the eastern side of what was once Goldstone Bottom it now descends to run along the former valley floor for the rest of its course. The path on the right is the start of a bridleway that goes to Red Hill and Dyke Road. It connects Old Shoreham Road, the A270, with King George VI Avenue, the A2038, and consequently has been known to have been a bit of a rat run though this has lessened since the building of the bypass. As part of the deal in buying the land for Hove Park, the Nevill family had an option to develop what was soon known as Goldstone Crescent being marked as such on 1911 map. However, development was taken up until the 1920s and most of the length of road had been built upon by the end of the 1930s.
54/100
Woodland Drive by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Begins at Nevill Road, the A2023, then dips into what was once Goldstone Bottom before ascending the slopes of Red Hill to its final destination Dyke Road. Very much a rat run along what is one of the more upmarket areas of the city. This is the section that forms the boundary with Hove Park which is beyond the trees to the right and heads towards the crossroads with Goldstone Crescent. Started developing in the late 1930s and again in the 1940s after the war.
55/100
Chartfield by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Cul-de-sac
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Cul-de-sac
Cul-de-sac built in 1978 on the site of an old water board depot.
56/100
Covered Reservoir by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Reservoir
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Reservoir
Built in 1884 along with the nearby waterworks that is now the British Engineerium museum. Viewed over a wall from Woodlands Drive they have been talks of developing the piece of land in the foreground but have been held up by protests.
57/100
Entrance to Waterworks Cottages by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Entrance
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Entrance
The cottages are former staff houses for workers for the former waterworks which is now the British Engineerium museum which is located behind the photographer on Woodland Drive.
58/100
Traffic Lights, Nevill Road by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road junction
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road junction
Controlling the junction with Woodland Drive and The Droveway. Nevill Road turns to the left at this point following the course of the old east-west droveway which runs along the western side of the former Goldstone Bottom whose dip can be seen to the right.
59/100
Co-op Superstore by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Superstore
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Superstore
Opened in 1986 on land acquired from Brighton & Hove Stadium which lies to the south.
60/100
Co-op Superstore Car Park by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Car park
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Car park
Built on land formerly part of Brighton & Hove Stadium in 1986. Part of Legal & General's new offices are to the right.
61/100
Brighton & Hove Stadium by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Greyhound stadium
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Greyhound stadium
Looking through the gate on the northern side of the main stand towards the eastern side of the track and the new Legal & General offices beyond. The eastern side once had another spectator area known as the Orchard Road Stand which had been leased from the then neighbours Alliance Building Society but was demolished when the company refused to renew the lease in 1991 two years before they themselves vacated the site.
62/100
Nevill Road by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
The A2023 opposite the pedestrian entrance to the greyhound track. The road was named in 1928 and was built up during the 1930s.
63/100
Brighton & Hove Stadium by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Greyhound stadium
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Greyhound stadium
Popular greyhound track opened in 1928 on the site of a former market garden. Originally it was outside Hove corporation's boundaries which meant they couldn't prevent its opening. The main grandstand in view was extended in 1939 and achieved its record attendance, 20,000 during a war time Canadian Army sports meeting though very few were actually civilians. Many other sports have been played here, an athletics track was added in 1948, and the pitch has been used for football, rugby and American Football. Speedway was also trialled here in the mid 1970s but abandoned because of the complaints about noise. The current owners, Corals, took over in 1976 building a leisure centre to the south of the main grandstand and selling unused land to the north the Co-op to build its superstore in 1986 the deal including use of each other's car park when busy. The track is still popular today as evidenced by the full car park for a Sunday afternoon meet.
64/100
Hove Park Cafe by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Café
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Café
Next to the tennis courts and bowling green with an extensive outdoor area and some seating within.
65/100
Opened in 1905 along what was once Goldstone Bottom and still a popular place today. The structure to the left is a climbing boulder with Legal & General's new offices beyond the trees.
66/100
Opened in 1905 on farmland in an area once known as Goldstone Bottom. The park follows the base of the dry valley around to Woodland Drive, there are a couple of football pitches though rugby has now decamped to nearby Hove Recreation Ground, tennis courts, bowling green, a playground, climbing boulder and basketball court, along with ample space to stroll and walk the dog. This view looks across the valley floor to the houses in Goldstone Crescent on the far side.
67/100
The Droveway by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Park
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Park
An ancient east-west route along the Downs that passed through the then villages of Preston and West Blatchington. When the park was laid out it was one of two ancient designated rights of way that couldn't be removed and as such still follows its old course linking two roads of the same name either end of the park.
68/100
The British Engineerium by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Museum / Heritage Centre
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Museum / Heritage Centre
Opened in 1866 as a waterworks when it was discovered that the earth beneath the Goldstone valley kept large areas of water. It was extended a decade later when another steam engine was added and formally opened in 1884 when the cooling pond and new reservoir were added. It closed in 1971 but was saved from demolition by Jonathan Minns and began building up a collection of engineering artifacts and was opened as a museum in 1976. The museum has lived a charmed life surviving financial crises in 1982 and 2000 and reliant on a quite literally last minute saviour in 2006 when businessman Mike Holland raised the £3m pound needed to keep the collection together 25 minutes before they were due to be auctioned in several lots. The museum is currently closed whilst new plans for the future are implemented but it will reopen.
69/100
City Park by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Offices
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Offices
Home to offices of Legal & General PLC who moved here a couple of years ago from their old offices in Montefiore Road. Until 1967 the site was largely empty with a small slice on the western side leased to Brighton & Hove Stadium for use as a spectator stand. The Alliance Building Society opened their main offices here and remained on the site until 1993 when, as the Alliance & Leicester, moved their operations to Leicester. Development of the site proved quite difficult and it wasn't until 2001 that the old building was demolished the new structures going up a few years later, offices to the north and two sets of flats on Orchard Road to the south.
70/100
The Droveway by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
An ancient east-west route that ran along the Downs through small villages such as Preston and West Blatchington. The built up part of the road begins opposite The Drove on Dyke Road Avenue before crossing Hove Park and heading back up the hill here past the offices of Legal & General to the left and the British Engineerium to the right. It carries on as Nevill Road and Court Farm Road before heading through Hangleton and Portslade.
71/100
Former Nursery by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Nursery (plants)
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Nursery (plants)
In a triangle of land bounded by The Droveway, the British Engineerium and Hove Park it may well be iused as a depot as although the grounds seem a bit overgrown the concrete drives seem to be clear.
72/100
Laid out in 1905 on land formally known as Goldstone Bottom following the base of the dry valley until it reaches Woodland Drive. This is the point where the valley turns westwards. Not sure what the pattern is on the ground but its been there for a number of years.
73/100
Laid out in 1905 along the course of Goldstone Bottom with this point being near to the Woodland Drive boundary.
74/100
Miniature Railway, Hove Park by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Railway (miniature)
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Railway (miniature)
This is the western loop of the small railway opened in 1951. The southern loop is near The Droveway with the main station and sheds somewhere in between. The railway is not due to reopen until the end of March.
75/100
Goldstone Crescent from Hove Park by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
Hove Park was laid out in 1905 having been acquired from the Nevill family with the proviso that they could develop a road on the eastern side when they wished. The road had a name by 1911 but no buildings, these had to wait until the 1920s and 30s though this section was filled intermittantly. The house in the middle has recently been converted from a bungalow.
76/100
Laid out in 1905 on land once known as Goldstone Bottom. This footpath follows the eastern side of the park.
77/100
Bridleway to Three Cornered Copse by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Bridleway
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Bridleway
A small strip of green separating Woodlands Avenue from Woodlands Drive that starts opposite Hove Park and ends at Dyke Road Avenue on Red Hill, popular with cyclists returning from the Dyke.
78/100
Woodland Drive by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Taken from the junction with Bennett Avenue looking towards the crossroads with Goldstone Crescent. One of the more upmarket roads in the city which began development in the late 1930s and continued after the war. The speed humps gives a clue that this road can be a bit of a rat run.
79/100
Woodland Drive by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Road linking Nevill Road, the A2023, and Dyke Road Avenue near the junction with the A27, and consequently a bit of a rat run, hence the speed humps that are evident along the length of the road. Developed in the late 1930s and continued after the war this is one of Brighton and Hove's more upmarket residential areas.
80/100
Bennett Avenue by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Small road linking Woodland Avenue and Bennett Drive. The land is climbing out of the former Goldstone Bottom here and the views can be seen over to the other side of the dry valley. The road was developed in the late 1950s, early 1960s.
81/100
Bennett Drive by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
The road links Shirley Drive with Woodruff Avenue and was developed during the 1950s.
82/100
Bennett Drive by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Bungalows
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Bungalows
Viewed from the junction with Shirley Avenue. Most of the area between Shirley Drive, Woodland Drive, Goldstone Crescent and Woodruff Avenue was developed from the 1950s.
83/100
Shirley Avenue by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Small link road between Shirley Drive and Bennett Drive.
84/100
Shirley Drive by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Taken from the junction with Shirley Avenue. Another long residential road connecting Old Shoreham Road, the A270, in the south, and Woodland Drive in the north. As a continuation of The Drive it is another rat run towards the Dyke Road junction with the A27 bypass.
85/100
Shirley Drive by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Another long residential road connecting Old Shoreham Road, the A270, in the south, and Woodland Drive in the north. As a continuation of The Drive it is another rat run towards the Dyke Road junction with the A27 bypass. The southern part of the road was developed from the 1920s though the rest further north was added intermittently as the variety of styles attest.
86/100
Driveway to Anderton, Shirley Avenue by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Driveway
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Driveway
Rather long driveway to the residence which has been developed in the gap behind the house to the right and those in Shirley Drive, out of picture to the left.
87/100
Bennett Drive by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Road linking Shirley Drive with Woodruff Avenue developed during the 1950s.
88/100
Thredcroft Road by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road junction
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road junction
Taken from its junction with Woodruff Avenue, the road's other junction is at Tongdean Avenue.
89/100
Woodruff Avenue by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
Taken from the junction with Goldstone Crescent. The road heads east to Dyke Road Avenue and was developed in the late 1920s.
90/100
Goldstone Crescent by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Houses
Viewed from Hove Park which was laid out in 1905 with the proviso that a road on the eastern side could be developed some time in the future. The road appeared on maps from 1911 and was eventually developed in the 1920s and 30s.
91/100
Laid out in 1905 on land once known as Goldstone Bottom. There are still plenty of paths following the borders and crossing the park, this one being on the eastern near Goldstone Crescent which is on the left.
92/100
Laid out in 1905 on land once known as Goldstone Bottom. The chimney from the British Engineerium is on the right and the roof of an office building belong to Legal & General is on the left. This path meets with The Droveway between the two.
93/100
Goldstone Crescent by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Linking Old Shoreham Road, the A270, with King George VI Avenue, the A2038 and running along first the eastern side then the base of the dry valley once known as Goldstone Bottom. The road was already marked on a map of 1911 but was not developed until the 1920s and 30s.
94/100
The Droveway by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
Ancient east-west route that once followed the Downs and through small villages such as Preston and West Blatchington. Part of it is now built up but ancient rights of way laws meant it could not be removed when Hove Park was laid out in 1905. Goldstone Crescent crosses from left to right.
95/100
Laid out in 1905 on land once known as Goldstone Bottom. The trees mark the course of The Droveway across the park whilst the landscaping can be seen where a football pitch to the left has been levelled out. Thankfully the dark clouds passed north of the city meaning a shower was avoided.
96/100
Play Area, Hove Park by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Park
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Park
On the eastern side of the park and being well used today.
97/100
Goldstone Crescent by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Road
The section between Hove Park Road and The Droveway. The road links Old Shoreham Road, the A270, with King George VI Avenue, the A2038 following the eastern then base of the dry valley formerly known as Goldstone Bottom.
98/100
Monarch's Way, Hove Park by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Bridleway
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Bridleway
One of two ancient rights of way crossing Hove Park, the other being The Droveway. This path is still a bridleway today and links Old Shoreham Road with The Droveway.
99/100
Hove Park Gardens by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Private road
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Private road
Small private road that links Hove Park Road and Old Shoreham Road. Talbot Rothwell the former Carry On scriptwriter and producer lived here during the 1960s.
100/100
Bethesda, Hove Park Gardens by Simon Carey
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Care home
geograph for square TQ2806
Taken: Sunday, 18 January, 2009
Category: Care home
Care home with an entrance on the Old Shoreham Road.
You have reached the beginning of this page of results.
You have reached the end of this page of results.
Full Page Slide-Show new!
Search took 0.07 secs, ( Page 1 ) [refine search]
Expand Word Statistics
Word Match statistics
- 1833 12926 images, 12936 hits
- 20090118 2096 images, 2096 hits
Note, these are the raw words sent to the query engine, which are used to form the base query. There is post-filtering to make the results match your query as closely as possible which is why these terms can seem very broad.
closeFeature this search!
|
Rate this Search Result: 



(about)
|
Background Color: [
White
/
Black
/
Grey
]