Pevensey Road
Originally Pevensey Road appeared to have been split into two sections, the western section being named Pevensey Road West. The two sections were merged and renamed in 1887.[1]The junction with Charles Road and Dane Road consists of a grass triangle with a number of large Chestnut trees. There was a public telephone box until the 1990s on this triangle. This land was donated by Mr. C. J. Eversfield to the Corporation as ornamental ground in 1877[2] This road was renumbered during 1887.[1]
Junctions
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
Pevensey-Road-and-St-Johns-Church.-1904.
Pevensey-Road.-1908.
Pevensey-Road-in-the-snow.-1908.
London-Road-at-the-junctions-of-Silchester-Road-and-Pevensey-Road.-1910.
Pevensey-Road-at-the-junction-of-Carisbrooke-Road.-1923.
79-85-Pevensey-Road-West.-1925.
45 Pevensey Road after air raid 24th Oct 1942
St Johns Church 1950
Princess Elizabeth Visit 18/05/1951
| Street number ⠉ | FromYear ⠉ | FromRef ⠉ | ToYear ⠉ | ToRef ⠉ | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Collegiate School for Girls | Bonham House Kenilworth House | ||||
| St. Johns Church | 1867 | ||||
| The Bonhams | 61 |
| Occupier | Number | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bonham House |
References & Notes
- ↑ a b Hastings & St Leonards Observer 06 August 1887 pg. 7
- ↑ British Newspaper Archive Hastings & St. Leonards Observer 2 June 1877 Pg. 0005
