IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
King George VI Mansions, Court Farm Road, HOVE, BN3 7QW

The A2023 leaves the square and is about to meet the junction with the A2038. The South Downs can be seen in the distance to the left. This part of the road was built up from the 1930s and originally Nevill Road remained the name up to the junction with Dyke Road, however, that part was renamed King George VI Avenue in 1936. The block of flats to the right are Balmoral Court.

Built in 1936 to serve the new houses being built elsewhere. The name comes from the Nevill family, Marquises of Abergavenny who were the landlords of West Blatchington Farm and once owned the land which was subsequently developed in this area. Their coat of arms still adorn the pub sign.

The Monarch's way passes this modern church in Court Farm Road, West Blatchington, Hove.

It was rebuilt from medieval ruins in 1890 using flint with stone dressings, the architect being Somers Clarke. Major enlargements were added in 1960-62 on the north side, this time designed by J. L. Denman in flint with red brick dressings. www.acny.org.uk/venue.php?V=5205

This section is just beyond the junction with Frant Road and follows the crest of a hill before dipping down to cross what was once Goldstone Bottom.

Built in 1820 to serve the local farm it remained in use until 1897. It remained in private hands until Hove corporation purchased it from the Marquess of Abergavenny in 1937. They in turn maintained it as a landmark and it remained standing despite the construction of a housing estate around it from the 1930s onwards. Since 1979 it has been open to the public on Sundays and bank holidays between May and September. The mill itself is a smock mill that is six sided rather than the usual eight and was built on top of three barns of which only one original remains, the long south barn having burnt down in 1936. When the new housing estate was constructed Holmes Avenue, the road in view, was built to go round either side of the barns and mill.