IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Collingwood Close, PEACEHAVEN, BN10 8BA

One of the original east-west roads that ran from Phyllis Avenue to what was planned to be the northern extension of Steyning Avenue that for many years was little more than an unmade track. Most of the northern edge of Peacehaven was developed from the late 1970s onwards made up of cul-de-sacs rather than straight avenues that left the eastern junction of this road with a new route, Pelham Rise.

The road was constructed in the late 1970s to serve as an access route for the new estates and closes springing up as the northern part of Peacehaven from Firle Road to Telscombe Road had many of its vacant plots filled. The road heads east from Roderick Avenue before turning north towards Telscombe Road. This looks southwards past the junction with Glynn Road and the entrance to the business units next to Lower Hoddern Farm.

Small cul de sac off Glynn Road developed during the mid to late 1980s as part of the infilling of vacant plots between Firle Road and Telscombe Road.

One of the original roads of the town that ran north from Glynn Road to Telscombe Road. When the northern end of Peacehaven was developed a new access route, Pelham Rise, was built which subsequently took over the northern end of this road up to Telscombe Road.

Viewed from the entrance off Pelham Rise. Lower Hoddern Farm lies beyond the trees to the right.

The longest of the north-south avenues in Peacehaven and the first to be made up. The straight road originally stretched from the cliff top to Valley Road and was later extended further to The Lookout and was the major access route to the north of the town. However, during the 1970s, the section between Arundel Road and Balcombe Road was largely removed to construct the Meridian Centre with the remnant turned into a delivery access road that was later renamed Roderick Way. Driving its entire length is also now impossible, there is no longer any access from the A259 whilst this section now ends at the junction with Glynn Road, a barrier prevents any further move southwards.

The name of the field according to Piddinghoe's 1843 tithe map. This is the southern end south of Image, the northern end running south of Lodge Hill. The estates of northern Peacehaven can be seen at the opposite end of the field.

Small cul-de-sac running north of Heathy Brow built in the early 1980s as the northern end of Peacehaven was redeveloped.

Small estate of Pelham Rise constructed in the early 1980s.