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Carlisle Road, HOVE, BN3 4FS

A residential road linking Kingsway, the A259, to New Church Road, the B2066. Laid out in the 1890s it was partially developed by the time of the 1898 OS map and completed by the 1911 edition.

Residential street linking Kingsway, the A259, with New Church Road, the B2066. The side roads were driveable a few hours after 10cm of snow had been deposited overnight but would prove to be far more dangerous on the following day when overnight freezing temperatures turned the slush and compacted snow into ice rinks.

Part of a group (Numbers 18-48) of semi-detached houses built in the same style along the western side of the road sometime during the first decade of the 20th century.

A pair of Edwardian villas located between Image to the west and Image to the east.

A residential road that runs between Kingsway, the A259, and New Church Road, the B2066 that was built in the 1890s. Its most famous resident was disgraced former MP Charles Stewart Parnell who died in a house in this street in 1891.

Occupying the former sites of numbers 55-61 New Church Road. Number 55 was located on the eastern side and was built just before the start of the First World War in large grounds. The house was demolished in the mid 1960s but remained vacant for another decade until the plot was purchased by Nuffield Hospital, a private medical institution. They opened in 1976 and operated here until 2004 when patients were moved to a larger modern block in Woodingdean. The hospital was demolished around 2006. Numbers 59-61 were built at the same time as neighbouring Image and survived into the 1980s when they too were demolished for an extension to the hospital. The flats contain 70 homes and were constructed around 2007-08. See http://regencysociety-jamesgray.com/volume15/source/jg_15_136.html for an image of number 55.

Located next to the junction of Richardson Road and built around 1920. Number 67 is on the right.