IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Southdown Road, BRIGHTON, BN42 4FT

Side road linking The Green with Southwick Street that follows the course of an old farm lane. It was known by this name by 1899.

Group of Edwardian semi-detached villas overlooking The Green.

Name of the B2167 as it skirts the eastern side of open space also known as The Green before splitting into two at the crossroads, Cross Road to the west and Southview Road to the north both heading towards the Old Shoreham Road, the A270.

The name of the open space in the centre of Southwick that was once common land before the local council purchased it in 1903 for use as a recreational area. This looks from the very northern tip of the green.

The bank has belonged to Barclays at least since the nineteen seventies. The travel agency on the other hand has been owned by a number of companies including Blue Star Travel and Wakefield Fortune, though it has belonged to the Co-op for some years.

Viewed from The Green. Southwick's main shopping street was purpose built in 1962 as part of a major regeneration scheme replacing the old shopping area which ran along Albion Street, the A259. The consequence was to move the centre of Southwick away from the seafront where it had shifted from the mid 19th century back to the medieval centre which lay surrounding The Green, the old village common. The 'square' itself is at the eastern end before narrowing to a conventional street as it heads west.

The Southwick Centre is used for conferences, exhibitions, meetings, social events, recreational activities, education/training, workshops or seminars and the performing arts. It offers a wide range of rooms of varying sizes, facilities and capacities together with a modern fully equipped theatre http://www.southwickcommunitycentre.org.uk/index.htm

Named after a Roman villa which once existed in Southwick Street between the 1st and 4th centuries. The route is also quite ancient being the start of the road from the northern tip of The Green to the village of Portslade. Hope Cottages are on the right.

Running between Southwick Street and The Green, Southwick's main shopping street was purpose built in 1962 as part of a major regeneration scheme replacing the old shopping area which ran along Albion Street, the A259. The consequence was to move the centre of Southwick away from the seafront where it had shifted from the mid 19th century back to the medieval centre which lay surrounding The Green, the old village common. The 'square' itself is at the eastern end before narrowing to a conventional street as it heads west.