Caroline Place
| Construction | |
|---|---|
| Demolished | 1959 |
Caroline Place, once known as the Chalk Road is shown adjoining Ransom and Ridley's Shipyard in Powell's map of 1822 and consisted of lodging houses, well defended from the 'Northern Blast'. It was probably named after Queen Caroline, wife of George IV as she was very popular.[1]. The name ceased usage in 1959, with the road now being under Castle Court.
Images & Features
N.B. The 'features' tab, whilst returning buildings and business premises in this road is not operating correctly, therefore a 'Dev.Use' tab is in place to explore alternative ways of retrieving this data.
Images
- Images
Caroline-Parade-and-Beach.-1904.-Watching-the-tide-come-in
Caroline Place c1904
Caroline-Place-c1905.
The-Royal-Oak-Hotel-from-Caroline-Place.-1905.
A-packed-beach-and-parade-opposite-the-Queens-Hotel-1906.
Caroline-Parade.-1908.
Caroline-Place-1909
1911-5
Breeds-Place-and-the-end-of-Caroline-Place.-1912.
Caroline Parade & Pier c1930
Caroline Parade c1930
Caroline Parade Castle Street c1930
Carlisle Saloon c1930
Caroline-Place.-1935.
Caroline-Place-Hastings-1947
Caroline-Place.-1955.
Royal-Oak-Hotel-in-1956
Caroline-Parade-in-1957.-If-only-it-was-left-like-this-today
Iorios, Caroline Place 1963
