IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Boundary Road, ST. ALBANS, AL1 4EJ

This was the site of a Primitive Methodist Church until 1987.

Housing in the mainly late 19th/early 20th Century development of "Sandridge New Town", an area of land between Sandpit Lane and Sandridge Road, originally outside the boundaries of St Albans and in the parish of Sandridge, prior to the extension of the municipal area in 1879, just south of where Boundary Road was laid out.

Late 19th century cottages in an area developed in the late 19th/early 20th centuries as "Sandridge New Town", following the extension in 1879 of the St Albans City boundary to this point, hence the name Boundary Road. Locally listed.

Housing in the mainly late 19th/early 20th Century development of "Sandridge New Town", an area of land between Sandpit Lane and Sandridge Road, originally outside the boundaries of St Albans and in the parish of Sandridge, prior to the extension of the municipal area in 1879, just south of where Boundary Road was laid out.

Corner shop at the junction between Boundary Road and Sandridge Road, in an area developed in the late 19th/early 20th centuries as "Sandridge New Town", following the extension in 1879 of the St Albans City boundary to this point, hence the name Boundary Road.

Corner shop at the junction of Boundary Road with Sandridge Road at the end of a late Victorian terrace, built as part of "Sandridge New Town". This was an area of land between Sandpit Lane and Sandridge Road, originally outside the boundaries of St Albans and in the parish of Sandridge, prior to the extension of the municipal area in 1879, just south of where Boundary Road was laid out.

Housing in the mainly late 19th/early 20th Century development of "Sandridge New Town", an area of land between Sandpit Lane and Sandridge Road, originally outside the boundaries of St Albans and in the parish of Sandridge, prior to the extension of the municipal area in 1879, just south of where Boundary Road was laid out.

Housing in the mainly late 19th/early 20th Century development of "Sandridge New Town", an area of land between Sandpit Lane and Sandridge Road, originally outside the boundaries of St Albans and in the parish of Sandridge, prior to the extension of the municipal area in 1879, just south of where Boundary Road was laid out.

Heath Road offers an example of the appealing blue brick paving seen in St Albans, here moderately well-worn. The channel by the kerb appears also to be of blue brick, washed to a lighter colour. Towards the car it changes, perhaps to the granodiorite setts identified on page 23 of the Hertfordshire Strategic Stone Study https://www2.bgs.ac.uk/mineralsuk/download/EHCountyAtlases/Hertfordshire_Building_Stone_Atlas.pdf See also Image Fellow-contributor Ian Capper has documented this area of St Albans, Sandridge New Town, and its history in an excellent series of photographs: for example Image, where the blue brick paving makes an appearance.