1
Newmarket: Victoria Terrace, All Saints Road
The corner of All Saints Road and Vicarage Road early on a bright October afternoon.
Image: © John Sutton
Taken: 31 Oct 2015
0.04 miles
2
All Saints Road, Newmarket
Image: © Andrew Hill
Taken: 10 Oct 2007
0.08 miles
3
Malt Close
Image: © N Chadwick
Taken: 10 Feb 2018
0.08 miles
4
Newmarket: All Saints Road
Sunshine and shadows early on an autumn afternoon.
Image: © John Sutton
Taken: 31 Oct 2015
0.09 miles
5
All Saints Road, Newmarket
Image: © Hugh Venables
Taken: 22 Dec 2016
0.09 miles
6
Cottages, All Saints Road
Hard to judge the age of flint buildings, I think these are probably Victorian but much modified. Note the ornate ground-floor window in the farthest one. They used to have hexagonal roofing tiles (Google StreetView 2010) but those have now gone.
Image: © Keith Edkins
Taken: 12 Jun 2018
0.10 miles
7
Long stay car park
The entrance to the long stay car park off All Saints Road.
Image: © David P Howard
Taken: 14 May 2015
0.12 miles
8
Newmarket 1st railway station (site), Suffolk
Opened in 1848 by the Newmarket and Chesterford Railway, later part of the Great Eastern Railway, this terminus station closed in 1902 to passengers, and completely in 1967. It was replaced by the current Newmarket station on the through-line from Cambridge to Bury St Edmunds, which is behind the house to the right.
View north towards the buffers. The site has been completely redeveloped with the cul-de-sac occupying the former forecourt, and the houses are built on the site of the station building.
Image: © Nigel Thompson
Taken: 5 Feb 2016
0.16 miles
9
Newmarket: D W & R J Sweet newsagents
This traditional newsagents' shop is on All Saints Road at its junction with Palace Street. There is a photograph from around 1960 of All Saints Church on the Francis Frith website that clearly shows this shop but with the proprietorial name of Woollard.
Image: © Nigel Cox
Taken: 6 Jul 2008
0.17 miles
10
Newmarket All Saints church
There are a small number of wholly Victorian churches in west Suffolk and include both those in Newmarket. The foundation stone was laid in 1875 on the site of the old church. The design was by Oldham Chambers of Lowestoft, whom Cautley regarded as untutored. The lower part of the tower was preserved and rebuilt to a greater height than before. It is now unsafe for bell-ringing. Noticeable is the fact that the clerestory windows are too small and a poor attempt at Gothic revival. Originally built with an apsidal east end it was remodelled in 1888 to the way it is today. There is nothing of antiquarian interest in the church as nothing was preserved from the old church. It is not even a good example of a late Victorian church. It is however, smart and clean inside with excellent facilities.
Image: © Adrian S Pye
Taken: 12 Oct 2008
0.17 miles