IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
The Drive, HOVE, BN3 3EY

Cambridge Grove is very reminiscent of the mews like streets of Kensington, a small mews that runs parallel with Cromwell Road (B2120) and the railway between Wilbury Villas and The Drive (B2185). All the houses are built on top of garages. The houses to the right form Cambridge Mews erected four years ago on the site of a former parcel depot. The light industrial units in the foreground to the right are part of the front view of Image] one of the first set up in Britain. This view looks west and was taken from my flat. On a clearer day the South Downs can be seen in the distance.

This retirement block along with Phillip Court occupies the area bounded by The Drive (B2185) to the west, Cromwell Road (B2120) to the north and Wilbury Road to the east. When the latter was laid out in the 1890s this area was given over to the Wilbury Road Lawn Tennis Club who retained occupancy of the area until the 1970s when it was closed and these blocks were built in its place. This view looks from Wilbury Road in a northerly direction towards Elizabeth Court.

Taken from the junction with Cromwell Road. Not long after sunrise a few hardy souls are walking to work whilst much of the road and cars are under 8-10 inches of snow.

Originally built and opened by James Williamson in 1902, this building was one of the earliest purpose-built film production and processing units in the country. The building remained in use until 1915 when its new owner G.A Smith lost a patent case over the word Kinemacolour and was made bankrupt. The picture was taken from the northern side of the westcoast railway line near Wilbury Villas bridge which is the second bridge to the east of Hove Station.

Standing in a line outside the Embassy Language School for foreign students at the north west side of the crossroads of The Drive (B2186) and Cromwell Road (B2120).