IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Lindon Close, EASTBOURNE, BN20 0EX

A small cul de sac that lies off The Ridgeway that was built sometime during the 1970s on the site of former tennis courts.

Viewed from the southern end of the lane that heads northwards along the eastern brow of the hill and joins The Ridgeway at the junction with The Brow. The road was laid out in the late 1920s and developed intermittently before the Second World War. Beyond the hedge on the right is the junction with Image whilst further up to the left is another with Windmill Lane.

Much of the village north of the A259 is a private estate that began to develop during the 1920s but was not completed until the 1970s. This view is taken from the A259 at the junction of Cophall Lane and looks towards the roofscapes in the foreground based around Wnethill Close and Sussex Gardens, then beyond rises a little to those houses that straddle Michel Dene Road, followed by another row that line Hillside, and are completed on the peak by those based in Warren Lane.

A small cul de sac off Windmill Lane laid out in the late 1920s but not developed until after the war. The close lies in part of an old field called Standard Island according to East Dean's 1844 tithe map which was part of another field over the parish boundary called Friston Field, according to Friston's 1848 tithe map. However, the 1876 OS map marks the field as Standard Island though it disappears from all maps thereafter.

A large house built in the 1930s and named after the field it was built in as noted in Friston's 1848 tithe map. The house lies to the immediate north of Image

Relatively modern houses are arranged around a green. Above are ones on Warren Lane.

The tower is in a residential area on the west side of Friston. None of those extensive estates can be seen: they're hidden by trees. The light-coloured wall across the picture is some 250m from the A259 that runs along the south side of the village.

Part of a private estate that was developed from the late 1920s onwards though was not completed until after the Second World War. The residential road runs from Windmill Lane in the south and joins with Warren Lane at the junction with The Brow. All of the area in view was once part of a field called Little Pasture according to Friston's 1848 tithe map.

Viewed from Old Willingdon Road, the tower was built during the 1930s.

Viewed from a bridleway that links Old Willingdon Road to Jevington Road. The tower dates from the late Victorian period.