IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Mansfield Road, HOVE, BN3 5NN

A residential road that links Portland Avenue to Portland Road. Originally part of a field called Great Golhards which was located within a detached portion of Portslade parish that was acquired by Aldrington in 1883 by which point part was used as a brick field. The road was laid out and developed in the early 1930s.

A residential road that links New Church Road, the B2066, to Portland Road. Originally part of a field called Great Golhards that was located in a detached portion of Portlsade parish that was acquired by Aldrington in 1883 by which point part of was used as a brick field. The road was laid out and developed in the early 1930s.

A residential road that heads south from Portland Road joining Rothbury Road at the junction with Mornington Crescent. Originally an open space called Old field in Aldrington's 1840 tithe map both this road and neighbouring Image were not developed until the 1930s.

Residential street that links Portland Road to Mornington Crescent. Having been covered by 8-10 inches of snow some of the cars have an extra layer of leaves blown off after the snowfall. The street was developed during the 1920s.

One of Hove's longest at 2.3km (1.4 miles) and straightest roads, New Church Road runs from Portslade Boundary Road to Hove's Sackville Road

Built in the first decade of the 20th century for a number of years the only residences between St Leonard's and St Philip's churches, see https://jackiedinnis.files.wordpress.com/2013/08/aldrington-park-copy.jpg to get some idea of the isolation. Now located on the western corner of Portland Avenue.

A residential road that heads north from New Church Road and ends at the junction with Rothbury Road and Jesmond Road. Originally part of an open space called Old Field according to Aldrington's 1840 tithe map that was developed in the 1930s.

A view of the road heading east from Portland Avenue before it turns north to Portland Road, see Image, with Woodhouse Close in view at the corner. The road in the foreground was once the site of Wish Cottage which was located in the south east corner of a detached portion of Portslade parish. The cottage was built sometime in the 19th century, it isn't marked on the 1813 OS map but does appear on Portslade's 1840 tithe map. The cottage survived until 1927 before it was demolished to make way for Woodhouse Road. See https://jackiedinnis.files.wordpress.com/2013/08/aldrington-park-copy.jpg with the cottage located on the right beneath the flag.

One of four east-west roads that run parallel to each other through the old parish of Aldrington, the others being Kingsway (A259), New Church Road (B2066) and Old Shoreham Road (A270). The road was laid out in the 1870s and developed gradually over the next forty or so years.