IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Sherfield Close, BOURNEMOUTH, BH8 0NT

A modern church on this modern (1980s) housing estate.

While roads in the similar 80s housing estate to the west of Broadway Lane are named after Dorset villages, this estate's roads are named after west Hampshire villages – this is Landford Way and in the distance is the junction with Tytherley Green (named after West and East Tytherley).

Looking north from the A3060

This straight path, along with the modern-day stretch of road continuing eventually behind us, was one of the original tracks when Throop was a rural area. In the 1980s the vast housing estate was built and the first stretch of Chesildene Drive was borrowed, but it then swings around to the north while still carrying the name. Ahead, it approaches the other end, on a modern cul-de-sac named Chesildene Avenue, where again the original route used to extend to the junction visible in the very background. The path is still designated as a public right of way - a byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.), number K23, although its extent has been truncated at both ends as described above. See Image for a view towards us from the road ahead, and Image for the next view on the path behind us, with links to further photos along the path.

This straight path, along with the modern-day stretch of road continuing at the far end, was one of the original tracks when Throop was a rural area. In the 1980s the vast housing estate was built and the first stretch of Chesildene Drive was borrowed, but it then swings around to the north while still carrying the name. Just here we look at it actually from Chesilbourne Grove, a cul-de-sac off Chesildene Avenue which is just to our left, and similarly continues behind us a short way on the original course of the track. The path is still designated as a public right of way - a byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.), number K23, although its extent has been truncated at both ends as described above. See Image for the next view on the path ahead, with links to further photos along the path.

Mill Road South is a residential road in Bournemouth's northern suburbs. This image was taken on a very cold December day. The tree to the right was still shedding its leaves, which were an autumnal shade of golden brown, contrasting with the light dusting of snow which had fallen overnight and still lay on the ground.

Traffic lights and an advert for "Pond Problems".... whatever pond problems you may have.

East Way in Charminster, a suburb of Bournemouth, photographed on a very cold December day. There had been a dusting of snow overnight. This had melted on the road surface as traffic drove over it, but pavements were still quite slippery and icy.

Castle Lane West is on the route of the A3060 passing through the northern suburbs of Bournemouth. This image was taken on a very cold December day. There had been a dusting of snow overnight. On the road surface, this had melted, either because the road had been gritted or as passing traffic had driven over it, but snow was still present on the pavement and on the cycle lane between the pavement and the main carriageway.

This straight path, along with the modern-day stretch of road continuing eventually behind us, was one of the original tracks when Throop was a rural area. In the 1980s the vast housing estate was built and the first stretch of Chesildene Drive was borrowed, but it then swings around to the north while still carrying the name. Ahead, it approaches the other end, on a modern cul-de-sac named Chesildene Avenue. The path is still designated as a public right of way - a byway open to all traffic (or B.O.A.T.), number K23, although its extent has been truncated at both ends. See Image for the next view on the path behind us, and Image for the next view ahead - each with links to further photos along the path.