IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Grange Road, HOVE, BN3 5HW

A residential road that links School Road to Grange Road that was laid out on the 1911 and 1932 OS maps though building wasn't completed until the late 1930s.

A residential road that runs parallel to the railway and links School Road to Bolsover Road. Goodwood Court on the southern side to the left was built in the late 1930s, the two semi-detached buildings beyond were completed in the 1950s whilst the terrace beyond, known as The Forge replaced two older buildings of the same name, and appear to have been built in the last thirty years. On the northern side new houses are currently being built on the site of a builders yard whilst beyond are others which replaced a former sheet metal factory.

A residential road that links Portland Road to Kingsthorpe Road that had was developed before 1914.

A residential road that runs north from Portland Road to Kingsthorpe Road. The road was developed in the first decade of the 20th century.

A residential road that links Grange Road to School Road that had been laid out by the time of the 1911 OS map and had little development by the time of the 1932 edition. However, the road was completed by the end of the 1930s.

A small commercial unit on the corner of Milnthorpe Road built on the site of a builders yard.

The road heads north from Portland Road ending at the junction with Kingsthorpe Road next to Rayford House, the large block in the distance. The western side abuts Hove Junior School and a couple of houses whilst the eastern side is largely made up of commercial buildings forming the Westerman Complex. Originally a builders yard that became home to a small works in the 1950s whose buildings were subdivided into four units housing a car accessories business and Westows, an indoor children's play area. There has been talk of demolishing these units and replacing them with housing.

Residential street linking Portland Road to Kingsthorpe Road that was developed in the 1890s as Hove extended westwards.

The grave, in white stone, of the former Surrey and England batsman who lived in Hove from 1946 to his death in 1963. Located on the eastern side of the cemetery next to the main avenue. Hove Cemetery consists of two parts, the original section south of Old Shoreham Road that was first consecrated in 1882 and a second to the north of the road that opened in 1923 as an extension.

The elaborate graves are probably the burying place of the late Victorian local worthies. Through the branches can be seen the southern chapel of Image Hove Cemetery consists of two parts, the original section south of Old Shoreham Road that was first consecrated in 1882 and a second to the north of the road that opened in 1923 as an extension