EPW000084 ENGLAND (1920). The junction of Victoria Place and the Grand Parade, Eastbourne, 1920
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Nearby Images (4)
EPW000084
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EAW006613
330°
162m
EPW017138
135°
199m
EAW006614
312°
304m
Details
| Title | [EPW000084] The junction of Victoria Place and the Grand Parade, Eastbourne, 1920 |
| Reference | EPW000084 |
| Date | February-1920 |
| Link | |
| Place name | EASTBOURNE |
| Parish | |
| District | |
| Country | ENGLAND |
| Easting / Northing | 561639, 97891 |
| Longitude / Latitude | 0.29196407662209, 50.757504719282 |
| National Grid Reference | TV616979 |
Pins
 This VR pillar box still stands here |
 Mikeo1938 |
Thursday 13th of July 2017 05:49:24 PM |
 Billy Turner |
Monday 14th of December 2015 07:28:07 PM | |
| Now part of the Burlington Hotel, this was originally 22 Grand Parade. In 1860 it was a cramming institute run by a schoolmaster by the name of Thomas Hopley. One of his boarders was a Reginald Cancellor, a 14-year-old retarded boy, son of a prosperous London lawyer. On 21 April of that year, a small bedroom on the third floor was the scene of a gruesome crime when Cancellor was flogged to death. A trial at Lewes found Hopley guilty but the prison sentence was a mere four years. Further details from Eastbourne Local History Society. |
Mikeo1938 |
Monday 11th of November 2013 03:21:59 PM |
| Chateau Beaurivage. This was originally St Margaret’s, built around 1870, and it started life as a convalescent hospital. The next owner was Francis William Henry Cavendish (1820-93), whose father was Henry Frederick Compton Cavendish,
a first cousin of the 6th Duke of Devonshire. Further information from Eastbourne Local History Society. |
Mikeo1938 |
Monday 11th of November 2013 02:56:40 PM |
| 'Greencroft', formerly 'Rosemount' and before that 'Frohsdorf'. During WW1, Rosemount was a Red Cross auxiliary hospital. The name changed to 'Greencroft' after WW1 when it became the premises of the Berkeley Country Club. Further information from Eastbourne Local History Society. |
Mikeo1938 |
Monday 11th of November 2013 02:52:33 PM |
| Public library after WW2 |
Mikeo1938 |
Tuesday 11th of December 2012 10:04:47 PM |
| Holy Trinity Parish Church on Trinity Place. |
Chris |
Saturday 30th of June 2012 10:24:11 PM |
| Junction of Terminus Road and Grand Parade, Eastbourne |
Bruce D |
Wednesday 27th of June 2012 06:02:49 PM |
User Comment Contributions
This shows the seaward end of what is now Terminus Road (then Victoria Place), Eastbourne. The building to the left, with the low extension, was the then Sussex Club; after WW2 this became the temporary home of the public library. To the extreme left, at the junction of Grand Parade and Trinity Place, can be seen the Victorian pillar box which still stands at the same spot. The large white building with the huge conservatory was almost certainly ‘Greencroft’ in Trinity Place, which was situated opposite the end of Holy Trinity Church. The large house to the right of Greencroft was Trinity Chambers, the rear part of which survives adjacent to the present Andwell Court flats, at the rear of the former Co-op department store. The building to the right of Victoria Place is the present Burlington Hotel. |
Mikeo1938 |
Monday 11th of November 2013 03:29:57 PM |
Pse see the amended details for 'Greencroft' in the posting of Monday 11th November, 4:52pm. |
Mikeo1938 |
Monday 11th of November 2013 03:29:57 PM |
Formerly The Sussex Club and after WW2 the temporary home of the public library. The reference library was in the single-storey building. |
Mikeo1938 |
Tuesday 11th of December 2012 10:03:36 PM |
Dear all, That’s great; we’ve reviewed your comments and thanks to your help we can update the catalogue. The revised record will appear here in due course. Hope you have the same success solving some of our other mysteries! Katy Whitaker Britain from Above Cataloguer |
 Katy Whitaker |
Monday 2nd of July 2012 12:11:51 PM |
I agree, this is definitely Grand Parade and Terminus Road in Eastbourne. The building on the right of the junction how houses the Belgian Cafe and the space on the left with the sweeping curve of trees is now a Harry Ramsdens. I much prefer the 1920 image. |
Chris |
Saturday 30th of June 2012 10:32:35 PM |
This is Eastbourne's Grand Parade. |
Andrew Thornton |
Tuesday 26th of June 2012 07:02:25 AM |