IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Milner Road, BRIGHTON, BN2 4BS

A residential road that runs between Baden Road and Dewe Road with this section to the west built in the 1900s and the eastern section not completed until the early 1920s. Like many roads on the estate named after those with connections to the Boer War, in this instance Sir Alfred Milner, British Commissioner in South Africa.

A residential road that links Lewes Road to Bevendean Road and as such is a bit of a rat run as those using this route avoid the Vogue Gyratory. The road was developed in stages with the western end in view completed during the 1900s and the eastern end further up the hill not finished until the early 1920s.

This is the view north down Ewhurst Rd which runs from Bear Rd to Coombe Rd

A residential road that runs between Milner Road and Natal Road. The estate was developed in the 1900s and the road names have many connections to the Boer War, in the instance General Sir Redvers Bullers who also had the neighbouring street named after him.

A residential road that runs between Coombe road and Natal Road with this section north of Milner Road. Built in the 1900s and like many roads on the estate named after connections with the Boer War, in this instance Sir Redvers Buller who also had the street to the west named after him.

A residential road that runs between Coombe Road and Bear Road that was developed in the 1900s.

A former factory building that has now been converted into flats. It was built at the end of the First World War specifically to employ disabled war veterans and initially occupied by Oppenheimer's National Diamond Works. Opened in 1918 the venture lasted only a few years being hit by the post war depression and the death of Bernard Oppenheimer and was wound up around 1924. It later became the home of Dentsply, who manufactured false teeth, until 1991 when they too closed. After a few years standing empty the building was totally refurbished and converted to residential use around 2000. There is another on the southern side of Coombe Road of which this is an extension that is also standing but is current used as a storage facility.

A residential road that runs between Coombe Road and Ladysmith Road. Developed in the early 1910s like most roads on the estate it is named after a connection with the Boer War.

Located opposite Lewes Road retail park at the junction with Coombe Road

A residential road linking Milner Road to Natal Road that was developed in the 1900s. Named after Sir Randolph Cosby Nesbitt who was not involved in the Boer War but who won a VC during the Mashona Rebellion in Rhodesia in the 1890s.