IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Churchill Close, REDHILL, RH1 1SB

Early 21st century development on the site of the former driving test centre.

At the junction of Linkfield Lane and Daneshill. The curved building on the left is early 19th century, with the white building behind being 18th century - both are locally listed. An 1895 map of Redhill shows them to be in the grounds of a large building called Woodside, the home of a certain Tilson Lee, suggesting that these were the outbuildings for the house. Tilson Lee was clearly an art collector - a 1639 picture by Dirck Santvoort, "Portrait of Geertruyt Spiegel with a Finch", is listed by the National Gallery as having been donated by him in 1916, while another website records him as having been the seller of another 17th century Dutch painting "at his Sale on the premises Woodside, Surrey, 11-12 May 1920".

See also http://www.geograph.org.uk/gridref/TQ2750?centi=TQ274509 ; this view of The Stables is from a little further east along Linkfield Lane.

Looking along North Street. On the left is Rother House, part of the mid 1960s Rivers Estate off North Street, with all blocks named after rivers.

Looking across North Street to Wandle House (on the left) and Rother House, part of the mid 1960s Rivers Estate off North Street, with all blocks named after rivers.

Looking across North Street to Wandle House, part of the mid 1960s Rivers Estate off North Street, with all blocks named after rivers. In the background is part of Windrush House.

St Matthews Church of England School

The southern end of Park Road is a private road, and as can be seen here, it is reduced to just a path as it continues through to Linkfield Lane.

Situated at the bottom of Daneshill, at the junction with Linkfield Lane.

Victorian villas built in the mid 19th century as part of the Warwick Town, an area developed on land owned by the Countess of Brooke and Warwick, widow of the fourth Lord Monson, who lived at Gatton Hall, following the arrival of the railway.