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| Namrik Mews, Hove Old Hove conservation area. |
Cul-de-sac off St Aubyns. The unnamed mews existed by the early 1870s. Namrik House (1881) was here but the origin of the name remains obscure: there is a place of that name in Iraq and it is a personal name. The mews now comprises workshops and retail units. | Ke1949— |
| Nanson Road, Coldean | John Talbot Nanson was mayor of Brighton for three terms 1938-1941. | Ke1954— |
| Natal Road | Part of a complex of streets to the east of Lewes Road commemorating the Boer War, built c1905-10 (cf, Buller Road, Milner Road, etc). Natal is a former British colony, now a province of South Africa, scene of the siege of Ladysmith, relieved by Sir Redvers Buller (see also Ladysmith Road. 'In formation' in To1907. |
To1903— |
| † Nelson('s) Court | One of the first slums to be cleared. | [1826] Census1841-1871 |
| † Nelson('s) Mews | [1851] | |
| † Nelson Place | Admiral Viscount Horatio Nelson (1758-1805) was the naval commander killed at the battle of Trafalgar. [See also J N Goulty.] Only the name remains in a three-storey block of flats below Ashton Rise on the north side of Morley Street of what was once one of the Carlton Hill area slum streets between Carlton Hill and Sussex Street; the street itself was replaced by Kingswood Flats (see Sussex Street). Rose in Graham Greene's Brighton Rock lived here. No properties listed in Ke1970. |
Census1841; Ke1845–Ke1970 |
| Nelson Row | At 16 Carlton Row, leading to Sussex Street (1854), now to Morley Street. Under a Public Space Protection Order, the street was gated in 2023 because of anti-social behaviour. 17 was Brighton Girls Club before its removal to Tilbury Place. |
Ba1822–Ke1935 |
| ∫ Nelson Street | Former name of John Street between Carlton Hill and Sussex Street. Number of properties in 1822: 32. No properties in Ke1973. †Brighton Technical College & College of Art Canteen was here from c1949 until the late 1960s. |
Ba1822–Ke1973 |
| † Nelson Terrace, Portslade | In Trafalgar Road. | Census1881-1891; Pa1892 |
| Nesbitt Road | Named after the hero of the East African wars, Major Randolph Cosby Nesbitt VC (1867-1956) (cf, Baden Road, etc). No properties listed in To1903. Moulsecoomb Estate Allotments are accessed from the northern end. |
To1903— |
| Netherfield Green, Woodingdean | Circular development off Bexhill Road of mostly social housing on the inner arc and (dormer) bungalows on the outer. | Ke1966— |
| Nevill Avenue, Hove | Nevill is the family name of the Marquesses of Abergavenny, who owned the Manor of Blatchington from the 16th century onwards. Bishop Hannington Memorial Church. See Holmes Avenue.  Hounsom Memorial United Reformed Church [right] commemorates landowner and developer William Allin Hounsom, a leading Congregationalist. It was designed by John Leopold Denman in neo-Georgian style and cost £2,700. Rutland Hall in Rutland Road was sold to finance the work. Construction began on 16 March 1938 and was completed on 17 September 1939. The dedication was held on 22 October 19391. Denman & Son also built the adjacent church hall in 1951. |
Ke1934— 1en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Hounsom_Memorial_Church |
| Nevill Close, Hove | Cul-de-sac off Court Farm Road. | Ke1936— |
| Nevill Gardens, Hove | Cul-de-sac off Court Farm Road. | Ke1936— |
| Nevill Place, Hove | Cul-de-sac off Court Farm Road. | Ke1936— |
| Nevill Road, Hove | (A2023). Renumbered 14 October 19521. Dog Racing Stadium, which has the capacity for 2,200 spectators, held its first race on 2 June 1928. Waterworks Cottages are adjacent to Goldstone Pumping Station (see Woodland Drive). ph 214, The Nevill was designed by John Leopold Denman as The Nevill Hotel and opened in 1933.  Nevill Road was seen in Lady Godiva Rides Again (1951). |
Pi1929— 1ESRO DB/D/27/301 |
| Nevill Road, Rottingdean Rottingdean conservation area (2-12 consecutive, Post Office sorting office). |
Named after William Nevill, 1st Marguess of Abergavenny. 18, 20, 22 are on the local B&H list. No 20 bears a monogrommed A above the date 1891. Rottingdean Windmill is a smock mill of 1802, built on land that had been used as a cricket pitch during the 18th century. It was used until 1881. Sir William Nicholson (see The Grange on The Green, Rottingdean) produced a woodcut based on the mill for use as the logo of the publisher William Heinemann. Grade II listed1. |
Ke1947— 1HE 1380100 |
| Nevill Way, Hove | Ke1938— | |
| New Barn Close, Portslade | Cul-de-sac off Fox Way. | Ke1966— |
| New Barn Road, Ovingdean | Small inter-war (??) development off Falmer Road. | Ke1947— |
| New Church Road, Aldrington Pembroke and Princes conservation area (1-27 odd, 2-36 even, Hove Museum, Blenheim Court, Pembroke Court, Aymer House). Sackville Gardens conservation area (50-68 evens). |
(B2066). Named from the new church of St Philip. NORTH SIDE (east to west) —Here is Sackville Road. —Here is Pembroke Avenue. 19, Hove Museum and Art Gallery, formerly a private residence known as Brooker Hall, was designed in 1876 by Thomas Lainson for John Olliver Vallance. It is on the local B&H list. Converted to two houses in 1923 it was sold to Hove Council in 1925 the year after the death of Vallance's widow. The Jaipur Gate in the gardens is Grade II listed1. The building was used as a temporary replacement for the civic administration after the town hall in Church Road was destroyed by fire in 1966. —Here is Pembroke Gardens. 29 was the first house in the Aldrington area, then west of the Hove boundary, built in the 1880s. 29-31, West Hove Synagogue was built in 1959 for the Brighton & Hove Hebrew Congregation and belongs to the Ashkenazi Orthodox tradition. 33 (Hassendean) was built c1897 and was formerly the residence of Edward Lloyd, the English tenor, who leased it to the contralto Dame Clara Butt. In 1944 it was taken by St Christopher's School. It is on the local B&H list. —Here is Westbourne Gardens. 35, Aldrington House was built for the Hammond family in the 1890s and from 1920 until it closed 1988 was the Lady Chichester Hospital for psychiatric patients, moving here from Brunswick Place. It is now occupied by the Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust and is on the local B&H list. —Here is Rutland Gardens. 37-39, Rutland Court. 43, Edward House apartment block replaced Ellesmere, a detached villa. †45-49, Richmond House is on the site of Cleveland, the residence of William Allin Hounsom, commemorated by the Hounsom Memorial United Reformed Church in Nevill Avenue. 55-61, Coastal Place is a block of 70 apartments, built c2008. —Here is Richardson Road. 71-73, Church of St Philip was designed in Gothic Revival/Decorated style by John Oldrid Scott and dates from 1894. The east window and one in the south aisle are by Charles Eamer Kempe. A new lavatory and entrance to the choir vestry were added by Scott in 19074. It is Grade II listed3. —Here is St Philips Mews. —Here is Hogarth Road. —Here is Amesbury Road. —Here is Park Avenue. —Here is Coleman Avenue. —Here is Portland Avenue. —Here is Mornington Crescent. —Here is Aldrington Close. —Here is Portland Villas'e. —Here is Glebe Villas.  213-215, Church of St Leonard, the parish church of Aldrington, dates from the 13th century. It fell into disrepair—it was in ruins by 1638—and was rebuilt at a cost of £6,320 by Richard Herbert Carpenter in 1878, when the rector was Henry Manning Ingram, whose family paid for the restoration, and extended by Howard Milburn Pett in 1927-1930. It was among the first buildings to be Grade II listed2 in 1950.Image: Aldrington church in ruins c1870 [RS James Gray Collection] —Here is Leicester Villas. —Here is Worcester Villas. —Here is Boundary Road. SOUTH SIDE (east to west) —Here is Hove Street. 4, 6, 8 were built in 1904 by and for Alfred Chadwell, designed by S James8. —Here is Aymer Road. —Here is Princes Square. —Here is Westbourne Villas. —Here is Sackville Gardens. —Here is Walsingham Road. —Here is Carlisle Road. —Here is Langdale Road. —Here is Langdale Gardens. —Here is Braemore Road. —Here is Berriedale Avenue. —Here is Wellbeck Avenue. —Here is Wish Road. —Here is Saxon Road. 164-179, Mornington Mansions was designed by E Cottio for Mornington Estates c19346. —Here is Roman Road. 172 has a distinctive elongated gable over the porch and is on the local B&H list. 176-182, Brittany Court was designed by Clayton & Black for Mornington Estates5. —Here is Britanny Road. —Here is Derek Avenue. —Here is St Keyna Avenue. —Here is St Leonard's Gardens. —Here is St Leonard's Road. —Here is Boundary Road. |
Pa1884— 1HE 1187580 2HE 1298645 3HE 1187579 4ESRO DO/C/6/2971 (2 Jul 1907) 5ESRO DO/C/6/9062 (29 Aug 1935) 6ESRO DO/C/6/9657 (26 Mar 1935) 7ESRO DO/C/6/9550 (14 Jan 1935) 8ESRO DO/C/6/2602, 2603 (14 Nov 1904) |
| New Dorset Street West Hill conservation area. |
Access and garages to the backs of houses in North Gardens and Centurion Road. †Barracks (on the north side). 1851. ph †7 was the Red Lion, which was here in 1839. ph †24-25 was a beerhouse from 1875, which took the name Prince Alfred from 1888. It closed in 1907. 42 had an ice house 1834-18361. |
Fo1850— 1R G Martin: 'Ice Houses and the Commercial Ice Trade in Brighton' in Sussex Industrial History no 14: 21 |
| † New England Farm | Census1861 | |
| † New England Hill | Census1851; Fo1859–Pa1871 | |
| New England Quarter | The 24-acre area between New England Road and Brighton station, comprehensively re-developed in a scheme proposed in 1998, construction starting in June 2004. New England Farm was on the south side of Old Shoreham Road at Seven Dials. | |
| New England Rise, Portslade | Between Graham Crescent and Thornhill Rise. | Ke1966— |
| New England Road | Formerly known as Montpelier Road North. †44 Christ Church Independent Chapel was designed by J G Gibbins and opened in 1874. It later became the Elim Free Church and St Saviour's Mission Church before closing in the 1980s and being demolished in 1997. New England Viaduct was built 1839 and widened on the west side in the 1860s. It is Grade II listed1.  ph †4, The Old Hoss was opened by the Kemp Town Brewery in 1867 and closed in 1960. The name possibly derives from a popular song entitled Off to Brighton, by Charles Blamphin about a ride to Brighton for a booze-up.Image: The Old Hoss at the time of closure [RS James Gray Collection] ph †10, New England Inn was opened by the Kemp Town Brewery c1856. It changed its name latterly to The Cobbler's Thumb and closed in 2013 and was demolished. The site is now used for accommodation in shipping containers. Kissing Bridge sculpture is by Nigel Boonham (b 1953) and dates from 1981. |
Pa1872— 1HE 1380101 |
| New England Street | Originally a rather narrow residential street, the section south of Ann Street being known as Fleet Street. It was subject to a 1956 compulsory purchase order and all buildings demolished in the 1960s. It was widened as part of a scheme to create a relief road alternative to London Road (see also Whitecross Street) that was never fulfilled. Between Ann Street and York Hill it was known as New York Street. During reconstruction it was lengthened to incorporate New York Street and to extend to Cheapside. †Brighton Railway Works occupied a site between here and the station that grew in size from 1842. The works were steadily run down after the Second World War and finally closed in 1958. From 1957 to 1964 the buildings were used by Isetta of Great Britain to manufacture 30,000 bubble cars. The buildings were demolished in 1969, leaving a derelict site that was used as a station car park for more than 30 years until work began on the New England Quarter. ph †1, Five Bells was opened by the Kemp Town Brewery c1898 and closed by 1916. 41, Pullman Haul is an apartment block with a railway-related name, designed by Fielden Clegg Bradley Architects c2010. ph †44, Speed the Plough opened here by 1854 and closed by 1898. 47, The Clarendon Centre is a former Comet electrical goods store. The Church of Christ the King (CCK) worshipped here from 1993 until c2017. It is now a gym. 50, York & Elder, also known as Longley Place, is a block of furnished apartments for rent built for Legal & General and designed by EPR Architects, which opened in 2023. It includes Runway East flexible office space and ground-floor retail units in Elder Place. ph †62-63, The Merrie Harriers was opened by the Kemp Town Brewery by 1874 and closed in 1958. |
Ta1854— |
| ∫ New England Villas | On Old Shoreham Road. Known as Lancaster Villas by 1871. |
Census1861; Pa1871–Pa1882 |
| New Road, Brighton Valley Gardens conservation area. |
Created on the site of Furner's Garden in 1805 in exchange for allowing the Prince of Wales, who bought the site in 1804, to close off the section of East Street that ran from North Street to Church Street, to give more privacy to the west of his seaside residence. The street was laid out by William Porden, with soldiers to do the work1. New Street, running parallel to the west, was renamed Bond Street (see 1803 map). Number of properties in 1822: 297. The K6 telephone kiosks outside the Pavilion gardens are Grade II listed2. 1-7 are Grade II listed3, with the colonnade in front of 6-7. The colonnade at 1-5 was added in 2003, (?) although originally the Royal Colonnade stretched round into North Street, built in 1823 by architects Cooper & Lynn. 1 freehold was sold with 161 North Street for £7,550 in 1904, let for £350 a year13. 8-9, Theatre Royal5. The foundations were laid on 10 September 1806 and the theatre was built for Hewett Cobb, probably to a design by Edward Hide (or Hides) and the first performance was staged on 27 June 1807. It cost £12,000 to build. It is the third oldest surviving purpose-built theatre in the country. The façade, stage and auditorium were rebuilt and extended 1866 by C J Phipps. The building and the stage door entrance at 35 Bond Street, were reconstructed by C E Clayton of architects Clayton & Black in 1894; Clayton was retained until 1920. Grade II* listed including its colonnade and the Colonnade PH6. ph 10, The Colonnade is Grade II listed with the Theatre Royal. Originally built in 1806, it was rebuilt c1850. †11-12, Thatched Cottage was the residence of Henry Nye Chart and his father. It was removed when the Theatre Royal was rebuilt on the expanded site in 1866. †16-17 was the Court/Paris Cinema and the Dolphin Theatre among various names, alternating through its life for films and live stage shows. It replaced the New Oxford Music Hall, which was gutted by fire in 1892 and had previously been called Wright's [New Oxford] Music Hall and the Empire among other names. It was acquired around 1902 and re-named the Coliseum by Thomas Barrasford, whose northern music hall circuit (or 'tour') had expanded southwards and was now based at the Hippodrome in Middle Street. A picture of a fire at the theatre in February 1926 was the first photograph published in the Evening Argus, whose offices were nearby. Despite a campaign by the Brighton and Hove Arts Centre with celebrity support, the theatre was bought by Norwich Union Insurance Company in October 1963 for c£70,000. It was demolished in 1967 and replaced by nondescript offices. ph 18, The Garrick Shades was here c1845. It was later the Court Theatre Buttery or Dolphin Buttery until demolition in 1967. 21-22 were built early 19th century and are Grade II listed8.  23 was built c1815, probably by Amon Wilds. It is Grade II listed4.ph 24, The Volunteer [right] was built in 1807. Known as The Albion Inn from 1856 to 1862, it was then again The Volunteer until it became The New Volunteer in 1871 but dropped the 'New' from 1895. It is now The Mash Tun and is Grade II listed9, including 2 Church Street. Image: Royal Pavilion & Museums Trust ph 25-26, Mrs Fitzherbert's. 29 Studio Theatre (formerly Pavilion Theatre) and booking office were originally the supper room for the Corn Exchange in Church Street, converted to use as a theatre c1935 by Robert Atkinson. It was reburbished in 2023 and is Grade II listed10. †Public urinal was here by the 1890s until 1949-1950. The Pavilion Gardens Café is now on the site. 30 was built by John Fabian c1850. It was the Brighton Savings Bank and its successors until c1973 and is now occupied by accountants. It is Grade II listed11. Unitarian Church (Christ Church) was designed by Amon Henry Wilds and opened in 1820. Grade II listed12. Statue of Max Miller, the Brighton comedian, was unveiled by Sir Norman Wisdom on 1 May 2005 and moved in 2007. |
Co1799— 1Carder: 107 2HE 1380111, 1380112 3HE 1380102 4HE 1380106 5Anthony Dale: The Theatre Royal. 1980 6HE 1380103 7Ba1822 8HE 1380105 9HE 1380107 10HE 1380108 11HE 1380109 12HE 1380110 13The Builder, 18 Jun 1904:671 |
| † New Road, Patcham | [1881] | |
| † New Ship Yard | Between Middle Street and Ship Street, approximately where the yard at Hotel du Vin is now1. | 1Yeakell & Gardner 1779 |
| New Steine East Cliff conservation area. |
A square to the east of the town centre, between Marine Parade and St James's Street, opposite which the Chain Pier was built. Laid out after 1776 and developed piecemeal; 17 houses by 1795. Number of properties in 1822: 314The New Steine Pleasure Ground was assigned by Philip Mighell by direction of Edward Thunder Jr and others, to John Hall, surgeon (see also Little Laine) in August 1806 on condition that it was 'not to be built upon or encroached upon and used solely as a pleasure ground … [with] liberty to place steps or stairways to the beach below the cliff and to place bathing machines on the said beach'1. The gardens were taken over by Brighton Corporation in 1884. 1, 2-15 are Grade II listed2. 18-24 and 28-31 are Grade II listed3. 27 was the residence of actor-producer Stanley Drewitt New Steine Hotel. 1851. |
Ba1822— 1National Archives 2HE 1380113, 1380588 3HE 1380589, 1380590 4Co1799— |
| New Steine Mews East Cliff conservation area. |
From 49 St James's Street Known as New Steine Hotel Mews in the 19th century. . |
Fo1848–Pa1895; Ke1972— |
| ∫ New Steine Street | Former name of Wentworth Street. Number of properties in 1822: 12. | Co1799–PO1846 |
| † New Steine Yard | [1851] | |
| ∫ New Street | Former name of Bond Street and New Road. | Co1799 |
| ∫ New York Street | Running between Ann Street and York Hill, and named after the US city (despite its proximity to York Hill, it was incorporated into New England Street during the 1960s reconstruction of the area. No properties listed in Ke1973. A footbridge ran from here across the railway yards to the locomotive and carriage works. ph †24-25 was The York Arms Inn from 1874 to 1898. |
[1851] Ta1854–Ke1973 |
| Newark Place | Built 1859. 'Small houses and workshops.' | Pa1881— |
| Newells Close, Woodingdean | Ke1966— | |
| Newhaven Street | 'Small houses now building' in Fo1852. ph †22-23 was opened by Tamplins as The Flowing Stream in 1877. It was refurbished by Arthur Packham in 1939 but closed in 1954 and was demolished. ph †52 was The Lewes Castle from 1878 to 1908. |
Fo1852— |
| Newick Road, North Moulsecoomb | Built in the late 1920s. Most streets in the north of the area are named after Sussex villages. St George's Hall was re-built on the site of the former chapel of ease for St Andrew's Church. |
Pi1928— |
| Newlands Road, Rottingdean | Numbered 1 November 19621 | Ke1947— 1ESRO DB/D/27/407 |
| ∫ Newlands Road, Saltdean | Former name of Bishopstone Drive. [Lord Newlands was at one time resident at Barrowfield Lodge in Dyke Road Avenue.] | |
| Newmarket Road | 'Houses building and unoccupied' in Pa1882-1887. 13-19, 1-11, 21-59 (odd) were designed by Scott & Hyde in 18801. 6-30, 32-54, 56-78 (even) were designed by Scott & Hyde in 18802. |
Pa1882—. 67, 69 were designed by Samuel Denman in 18833. 1DB/D/7/1844 (4 May 1880), 1848, 1849 (20 May 1880) 2DB/D/7/1841, 1843, 1844 (4 May 1880) 3DB/D/7/2252 (7 Jun 1883) |
| Newmarket Terrace | 1-4 were designed by Frank Cawthorn in 18971. [ph] 6 is the former Newmarket Arms, designed by E E Scott and built 1882. It closed in 2014 but still retains its pub identity. |
Pi1905— 1DB/D/7/4635 (12 Dec 1897) |
| Newport Street | Cul-de-sac off Trinity Street, with pedestrian access to St Martin's Street. | To1898— |
| Newtimber | A West Sussex parish, therefore strictly outside the city boundary but land here was acquired by Brighton Borough Council from the Dyke Golf Club Ltd on 4 November 19471. | 1ESRO BH/G/2/209 |
| Newtimber Drive, Portslade | Semi-detached bungalows. | |
| Newtown Road, Hove | Also as New Town Road nefore 1930. St Agnes' Church was designed by A G Humphrey, built at a cost of £3,700, and opened in 1913. Also attributed to F T Cawthorn, who may have started the project; repaired by Denman & Son in 1963-65 but closed in 1977. It became a training centre for British and Hove Albion football club and now houses a gymnastics club. Goldstone Apartments are two blocks of flats, 11 storeys and eight storeys, comprising 148 apartments, due for completiton in autumn 2024 and promoted as buy-to-let. |
Pa1885— |
| Nicholson Place | Built 2022. | |
| Nile Street Old Town conservation area. |
One of the earliest streets in the Old Town. Origin of the name is uncertain, although the street was thus named before the Battle of the Nile (1798). In his youth (c1770s), Arthur Wellesley, the future Duke of Wellington, attended a school run here by Rev H Michell, the grandfather of Rev H W Wagner. Number of properties in 1822: 193. Pedestrianised in 1999. 1 is Grade II listed1 with 22-23 Prince Albert Street. 2 bears a plaque in memory of Sam Gumbiner (1912-1985) 'who so loved the Lanes'. Erected by his family and friends. 2, 2A and 3, late 18th century houses, are Grade II listed2. |
Co1799— map c1824 1HE 1380773 2HE 1380591 3Ba1822:13 |
| Ninfield Place, Whitehawk | Numbered 6 January 1988 (listed as Ninfield Close)1. | 1ESRO DB/D/27/446 |
| Nizells Avenue | Nizels is a manor in the district of Hildenborough (Hildenburgh), near Tonbridge, Kent. The Goldsmid family had a large country house there. It was also a personal name in Sussex in the 17th century. The road was usually spelt with an apostrophe in directories. No properties listed in Pi1909-1913. St Anne's Court. Lord Alfred Douglas (1870-1945), known as Bosie, poet and friend of Oscar Wilde, lived in Flat 1 from 1935 to 1944 (see also 35 Fourth Avenue). Plaque. |
Pi1909— |
| Nizells Lane | Pedestrian path between Nizells Avenue and Davigdor Road. | |
| Nolan Road, Woodingdean | Numbered 11 November 19681. No properties listed in Ke1969. | Ke1969— 1ESRO DB/D/27/440 |
| ∫ Norfolk Avenue | Former name of Boundary Passage, changed before 1882. | Pa1877–Pa1881 |
| Norfolk Buildings Regency Square conservation area. |
No thoroughfare. In September 1843 residents complained to the Brighton Improvement Commissioners about the smell from a nearby slaughterhouse and pigsty1. [ph] 4 was the White Horse beerhouse, the only premises in the street listed in Ke1845. The lease was assigned from Albion Brewery to Tamplin & Son in 1833. It closed in 1898 |
Ke1845— 1ESRO DB/B/71/75 |
| † Norfolk Cottages Lane | Census1851- | |
| † Norfolk Court | [1826-1851] Census1841- | |
| Norfolk Mews Regency Square conservation area. |
Now a gated cul-de-sac of recent terraced houses. | [1851] Pa1893–Pa1895 |
| Norfolk Place Regency Square conservation area. |
ph 1-3, The Robin Hood was opened here by 1859. ph †2, The Seymour Arms opened as The Scotchman's Arms c1871 and was renamed in 1885. It closed c1914. |
[1851] Fo1859— |
| Norfolk Road Clifton Hill conservation area. |
Built early 1830s. Renumbered 3 December 18851. †4 Norfolk Road Wesleyan Methodist Church was designed by Liverpool architect C O Ellison and built in Kentish rag with Bath stone dressings by J C Chappell of Steyning in 1868/69 at a cost of £5,0002 It was demolished in 1965 and Braemar House stands on the site. 1-2 were built c1820. Grade II listed3. 3 is probably by Amon Wilds and C A Busby. Grade II listed4. 7-8 are Grade II listed5. 18 is Grade II listed6. 24-26 are Grade II listed7. 37-39 are Grade II listed8. 41-42, 43-44 are Grade II listed9. |
Ke1845— 1ESRO DB/D/27/244 2The Building News, 1869-05-07:420 3HE 1380592 4HE 1380593 5HE 1380594 6HE 1380595 7HE 1380596 8HE 1380597 9HE 1380598, 1380599 |
| Norfolk Square Clifton Hill conservation area (47-53 consecutive). Regency Square conservation area (all except 47-53). |
Built c1825. The gardens were compulsorily purchased by Brighton Corporation in 1884. 1-5, 11-15, 17-17A are Grade II listed1. 22-29, 30-33, 34 are Grade II listed2. 35-45 are Grade II listed3. Norfolk Court. 1958 |
Ke1845— 1HE 1380601, 1380602, 1380603 2HE 1380604, 1380605, 1380606 3HE 1380607 |
| Norfolk Street Regency Square conservation area. |
Built during 1810s. Number of properties in 1822: 7. [ph] 1 was the Norfolk Tavern, which opened c1845 and closed around the time of the Second World War. It is now residential. [ph] 2 was the Norfolk Arms, initially listed in 1818 as being in Bedford Square, closed c1926. It is now residential. |
Ba1822— |
| Norfolk Terrace Clifton Hill conservation area (including Belvedere Terrace). |
Built 1848-1853. (not in 1851 census) Abbey Hotel was created by merging probably six terraced houses built c1851. Grade II listed1. 1-13 and attached balustrades are Grade II listed2. 14-19 were designed by Thomas Lainson in 18706. They were latterly The Abbey hotel. 21-28 Belvedere Terrace was built c1853. Grade II listed3. †Emmanuel Church was designed by S Hemmings in the gothic style, built in 1867-68 and paid for by Rev Octavius Winslow. Most of the church was in Brighton but the west end was in Hove. A large lecture hall and classrooms were designed by Thomas Simpson in 18795 and built on the Lansdowne Place side. It was leased to the Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion by 1899. After restoration in 1913 and 1915 it was known as Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal Church4. It was demolished in 1965 and replaced by Montpelier Place Baptist Church. Norfolk Hall. 1958 |
Ta1854— 1HE 1380610 2HE 1380608 3HE 1380609 4ESRO PAR261 5ESRO DO/C/6/432 6ESRO DB/D/7/1006 (4 May 1870) |
| Norman Road, Hove | No properties listed in Pi1909. 4 (Clarence House) was the childhood residence of actress and film director Ida Lupino. |
Pi1909— |
| Normanton Street | From Agnes Street to Franklin Road. Also spelt Normington Street (1888-1893). 14-26 (even) were built by George Burstow in 19011 and probably 2-12 (even), which are in the same style. No 26 has been substantially altered. |
Pa1886— 1ESRO DB/D/7/5324 (6 June 1901) |
| ∫ North Back Side | The infelicitous earliest name of Church Street in the 1780s, reflecting its position on the edge of the Old Town. The name was soon changed to Spring Walk. | |
| North Close, Portslade | Ke1964— | |
| North Drive Queens Park conservation area (Garden temple). |
Northern boundary of Queen's Park (cf, East Drive, South Avenue, West Drive). No properties listed in any directory. | Pi1896— |
| North Farm Cottages, Portslade | Part of North Road. | |
| North Gardens West Hill conservation area. |
Number of properties in 1822: 9. ph 7a was the Rose & Crown [right] by 1822, built in the front garden of the house. It closed in the 1970s, most was demolished and the original house is now residential.Image: The Rose & Crown in 1970 [adapted from RS James Gary Collection] ph 25 was The True Blue beerhouse from c1829 to 1854. 27 is Grade II listed with attached walls and railings. ph 36, Caxton Arms opened c1854 and was briefly the Imperial Hotel Shades. |
Ba1822— |
| † North Hall Cottages | Turning out of Gloucester Road. No thoroughfare. |
Fo1850–Fo1861 |
| North Laine | Area of mainly artisan dwellings and workshops between Gloucester Place, North Road, Queens Road and Trafalgar Street. 'Laines' were areas of land surrounding the original town and extending along the rising cliffs to the north and east of Brighton. | |
| North Laine | Conservation area, designated in 1977, extended in 1898 and 1995, comprising 16.74ha (41.27 acres). A City of Brighton & Hove plaque commemorating Ken Fines, Director of Planning, 'Our hero', who 'saved and named the North Laine Conservation Area' is on the wall of Infinity Foods at 24 North Road. | Character statement Map |
| ∫ North Lane, Brighton | Former name of North Road until 1856. Residents petitioned the Brighton Commiissioners to change the name to North Road and to renumber properties as ealy as 6 October 18461. (However, North Road also in 1826 Ratebook) . | Ba1822–Fo1856 1ESRO DB/B/71/78 |
| North Lane, Portslade | ||
| ∫ North Lane, Preston | Former name of North Road, Preston. National School. 1883. Brooks Cottages 1881. |
Pi1880–Pi1888 |
| † North Lane Cottages, Brighton | At 65 North Lane [Road]. Also (previously) known as —Barrowcliff(e)['s] Cottages. |
Fo1856–Fo1859 |
| † North Lane Cottages, Portslade | From Drove Road. | To1902–Pi1921 |
| † North Montpelier Road | See Montpelier Road North | |
| ∫ North Parade | Former name of 6-13 Old Steine. | |
| North Place, Brighton North Laine conservation area. |
High Victorian terrace off North Road. Formerly Northrow. Built on land known as Acton's Field, sold by the estate of George Wigney in 1850. | |
| ∫ North Place, Cliftonville | Original name of Blatchington Road between Goldstone Villas and Denmark Villas, renamed by 1880. | Fo1859–Pa1878; OS1873 |
| † North Providence Place | [1851] | |
| ∫ North Quadrant | Upper part of the Queen's Road near the railway station. Renamed Queen's Road Quadrant from 1914 to avoid confusison with North Street Quadrant. ph †1, Lord Clyde opened c1854 as the Cork Cutter's Arms. The name was changed by 1864 to commemorate Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde (1792-1863), a commander during the Crimean War. It closed in 1926 for retail use. |
Ke1845–Pi1914 |
| North Road, Brighton North Laine conservation area (2-8,13-17, 18-21, 22, 23, 25-27, 28 PH, 28a, 29-35, 35a, 36-40, 44, Brighthelm Centre, 57a, 58-59, 62-63 Sorting Office, 64-104). Valley Gardens conservation area (1). West Hill conservation area (52, 52a, 53-57 consecutive). |
Formerly known as North Lane until 1856. Numbering is consecutive from the south-east corner, returning along the north side; the north side of the road was renumbered in 1871 (all earlier numbers reduced by c10). The section west of Queen's Road was formerly known as Upper North Lane. The presence of adjacent streets named 'Gardens' reflects the horticultural activity in the North Laine area. Number of properties in 1822: 16. At least 30 properties were beerhouses or pubs at some time, many for a short duration; the more sustained are listed. SOUTH SIDE east to west —Here is Barrack Yard. 7 was the birthplace and chilhood residence of composer Frank Bridge. It has a MOOT (Music of Out Time) plaque on the North Place wall. It also has early shop window fittings. —Here is North Place. —Here is Jubilee Street. —Here is Regent Street. —Here is Gardner Street. 27 was the first Marks & Spencer shop—called a bazaar—to open in Brighton, just after World War I. It closed when the new store in Western Road was built and opened in 1935. ph 28, The Dorset Arms, now The Dorset Bar and Kitchen, was here no later than 1822. Buildings to the rear are Grade II listed3 with 16-17 Orange Row. —Here is Orange Row. 28A. The rear part is Grade II listed4 with 16-17 Orange Row. 29 was designed by architect John Hill for W Balcomb(e), provision dealer, early in 18708. —Pimlico was here from c1856 to 1873. —Here is Tichbourne Street. —Pimm's Gardens was here (at 32) from c1856 to 1873. —Here is Bread Street. †41 The first Brighton Corporation Electricity Station was built here in 1890. The chimney, built in 1891, was a prominent feature of the local skyline. It ceased generation in 1929 and was demolished. —Here is Spring Gardens. ph †44, The Moulders Arms was a beerhouse from 1871 until it acquired its name c1880. It closed in 1960. A car park and office block is now on this site and that of ... †46 was the Grand Theatre, opened in 1888. It was re-designed by Frank Matcham in 1894 and was renamed the Eden Theatre. It became the Grand Cinema in 1931, which closed in 1940. Reverting to live variety shows in 1942 until 1955, when it became a furniture factory, it was destroyed by fire in 1961. Brighthelm Church and Community Centre was created in 1987 by the addition of a brutalist frontage by Wells-Thorpe & Suppel on North Road to the Hanover Chapel of 1825, designed by Thomas Cooper and built as an independent church, which became Presbyterian in 1844. The gravestones were documented and moved to the side of the site in 1949. The original façade is retained on the south side, facing onto the former graveyard. The building is on the local B&H list. The sculpture depicting loaves and fishes in the modern frontage is by John Skelton and Helen Mary Skelton and was unveiled on 10 October 1987 and is Grade II listed1. The railings from c1830 at the south (Church Street) end of the gardens are Grade II listed2. —Here is Queen's Road. ph 54 (formerly 69) was The Norfolk Castle, opened in 1864 and closed in 1956. Tiled steps in front of a filled-in doorway mark the original entrance. —Here are Crown Gardens, North Gardens and Kew Street. NORTH SIDE (west to east) —Barrowcliff(e)['s] Cottages was here. —Here is Queen's Road. ph 58 was The Blue Posts from 1867 until 1960. —Here is Frederick Street. ph 59, Three Jolly Butchers (formerly 69) dates from c1839. —Here is Frederick Gardens. †63, Regent Foundry moved here in 1823 when it was commissioned to cast the ironwork for the Chain Pier. It closed in 1912. 1  2 3 Image: 1. The North Street frontage of the Regent Foundry [Brighton & Hove Museums]; 2. Palmer & Company run the foundry. It was replaced by . . . 63, Post Office Delivery Office was built in 1926. —Here is Foundry Street. [ph] 66-67, The Dolphin (formerly 76) opened in 1852, was rebuilt in 1870 and remodelled by Clayton & Black in 1926. It closed in 1970 and has had various commercial uses since, although the name is still visible on the parapet, considerately highlighted by the current occupants. [ph] 68 (formerly 78) was the Herefordshire Arms in 1854, then The Turners Arms from 1864 to 1870. —Here is Queen's Gardens. 73. Diplock's Yard, where Diplock's Barrow Hire business was conducted 1915-19755; now a 'street' and farmers' market. ph 75, Heart and Hand (formerly 85) dates from c1854. It was alternatively called The Hand and Heart from time to time. It was refurbished in 1934 by Stavers H Tiltman and is on the local B&H list. —Here is Upper Gardner Street. 79 has a bronze plaque commemorating the pugilist Tom Sayers, Champion of England. —Here is Kensington Gardens. Bollard at the south end of Kensington Gardens is Grade II listed7. —Here is Kensington Street. ph †93 (formerly 101) was Noah's Ark from 1839 to 1938. —Here is Robert Street. [ph] 98 (formerly 106 but 47 in 1850) was The Chichester Arms from 1850 until 1913. —Here is Vine Street. [ph] 99 was The Red Lion, which opened in 1872 and closed c1960. It was refurbished in 2009. A relief of a lion is still visible between the second-floor windows on the Vine Street façade. 100, formerly a road transport depot (for Post Office Telephone Services vehicles), now Bill's restaurant, is on the site of North Road Cottages 6. ph 101-102, Fountain Head (formerly 112) was initially The Stag c1854, became the Blacksmith's Arms in 1856 and then The North Road Inn in 1868. Its current name was given early in the 21st century. —Here is Cheltenham Place. ph 103 was the Golden Cross, which opened in 1869 and closed around the start of the First World War. It became a furniture store by 1920, then a linoleum shop, a toy manufacturer and a paper merchant. It reverted to licensed premises as a wine bar, In Vino Veritas, was the Brewery Tap in 2012, the Komplas restaurant and bar in 2015, then 1847 Naturally in 2016 and the Bison Beer Bar from 2018 until January 2024. 104 was the Coronation Cinema, which opened in former shop premises in 1911. It became the Troxy Cinema in 1934 and for its final year was the Rex News Theatre before closing in 1939. It was used as a motor cycle showroom until being redeveloped with a deliberate resemblance to the original cinema façade in 2001. —Here is Marlborough Place. North Road was seen in Brighton Rock (1947). |
Ba1822 (as North Lane), Pa1857— 1HE 1380613 2HE 1380798 3HE 1389163 4HE 1078339 5My Brighton exhibit, Brighton Museum, 1994 6Ke1915 and passim 7HE 1380612 8ESRO DB/D/7/970; The Building News, 4 Mar 1870:182 |
| North Road, Portslade Portslade conservation area (land south of no 12). |
†Baptist Church designed by A R Parr and opened in 1892, was on the corner of Chapel Place. It closed in 1959 and was demolished the following year. It was replaced by the chapel in South Street. | |
| North Road, Preston Preston Village conservation area. |
Formerly called North Lane. Preston Cottage freehold sold for £620 in November 18883. 19-23, 25-27 (odd) are Grade II listed1. 28 and 36 are cobble-faced detached cottages. Grade II listed2. 36A and 38 were the Old Forge. |
Pi1880 (as North Lane) 1HE 1380614, 1380615 2HE 1078339, 1380617 3The Builder, 24 Nov 1888:383 |
| † North Road Cottages | No thoroughfare. Was on the site of 100 North Road1. | Census1871; Pa1875–Ke1933 1ESRO AMS5681/37 |
| † North Row | Co1799 | |
| † North Steine Enclosures | Subscription promenading area that opened in 1818-19. Later absorbed into Victoria Gardens. | |
| † North Steine Row | Also known as Donkey Row, Edward Street. 11. On 24 July 1831 John William Holloway strangled his estranged wife Celia Bashford in this rented house and with Ann, his bigamous second wife, removed her head, arms and legs, which they placed in the lavatory at their residence, 7 Margaret Street. The rest of the corpse was placed in a trunk and buried in woods at Lover's Walk. Celia was eight months pregnant at the time of her death and had been living with her sister in Cavendish Street. She and Holloway were married at Ardingly on 20 November 1826 after he had spent five weeks in Lewes Prison until he agreed to marry the pregnant Celia, who was refused poor relief because of her condition; her child was still-born. Known as the 'Brighton trunk murder', it caused a sensation and a book purportedly by Holloway was published in 1832 with the title An authentic and faithful history of the atrocious murder of Celia Holloway: With an accurate account of all the mysterious and ex traordinary circumstances ... own desire, for the benefit of young people by John William Holloway, together with his life. |
|
| † North Steyne Street | Original name of William Street1. | Image 1James Gray |
| North Street, Brighton North Laine conservation area (151-160 consecutive, 161a). Old Town conservation area (1-70 consecutive). Valley Gardens conservation area (161-173 consecutive). |
The northern edge of the old town of Brighton. There were 61 houses in 16651. Number of properties in 1822: 15116. Part of the south side renumbered 9 November 18782. Part renumbered near Prince's Place 22 May 19193; renumbered at corner with Queen's Road 30 March 19224 (following opening of the Regent Cinema). Section from the Clock Tower to Upper North Street renamed as part of Dyke Road 17 December 19525; consequently the numbers 84-128 are now missing. SOUTH SIDE —Here is Castle Square. —Here is East Street. 1-12, 14-16 were eventually merged into Hannington's department store 8 was Barclays Bank, which applied on 5 August 1898 for Brighton Borough Council approval to rebuild, to be carried out by Blomfield6. behind 14 (built in the 1830s) is Puget's Cottage, built c1700 and extended in the late 18th century. It was Grade II listed in September 20137. †15, built on the site of a garden c1770 and one of the few remaining two-storey buildings in the street, was Grade II listed in September 20138 with its adjacent yard and twitten. It was removed to make way for Puget's Lane, linking North Street and Hannington's Lane. —Here is Puget's Lane. †20 Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion Church, built 1870-71 to replace a chapel dating from 1761 and 1774. The architect was John Wimble, the quantity surveyors W E Stoner and J Chester Lansdown and the builders Myers & Sons, whose tender of £4,428 was the lowest of 1217. The church was demolished and replaced in 1972 by ... 20, an office block called Huntingdon House. †21-24 was part of Vokins drapery store —Here is Meeting House Lane. ph †28 was a Wimpy Bar. ph †29 was The Coach and Horse, probably dating from 1785. It closed in 1926. 30-31 Clarence Hotel was built 1785 as the New Inn, extended 1811 and used for sittings of the magistrates (previously at the Old Ship) from 1822. It was renamed in 1830 for William IV (formerly Duke of Clarence). The only surviving North Street inn building, it closed 1972 and housed a building society from 1979. Now offices, restored c1990 by John Wells-Thorpe. Grade II listed18. †32-37 was part of Vokins drapery store †34 was the offices of Brighton Guardian. —Here is Ship Street. †54. The first theatre in Brighton was here from 1774. ph †58, Bricklayers Arms was here before 1832 until 1873.. ph †66 was The London Tavern from 1846 to 1875. —Here is West Street. 71-74, now Waterstones bookshop, was built for Montague Burton menswear chain in 1928, designed by Harry Wilson, the company architect. The name Burton remains below the pediment on both street façades. †74 was sold copyhold in 1888 for £2,46020. 77 was the offices of Brighton Examiner until absorbed into 77-83, Sopers drapery store, owned by Leesons (Brighton) Ltd. This was known as Soper's Corner.. —Here is Western Road. NORTH SIDE —Here is Queen Square. 88-106 are now 1-33 Dyke Road. 110-117 are now 2-12 Dyke Road. Jubilee Clock Tower. See Queen's Road. —Here is Queen's Road. ph †128 was The White Lion Hotel from before 1790 until 1874. 131 Briggs's Passage was off here. Briggs Cottage 1851. ph †133 was the Unicorn Inn, said to date from 1397. It was rebuilt to designs by Samuel Denman in 1892 and demolished in 1911. —Here is Windsor Street. †134, Imperial Theatre opened in 1940 and was mainly cinema from 1943 until it closed in 1964. It was renamed the Essoldo in 1950. After use as a bingo hall and entertainment venue it was demolished in 2001. —Here is Portland Street. 139-142, Barclays Bank was designed by Denman & Son and built in 1957-1959 on the site of a bare-earth Brighton Corporation car park (shared with a branch of the District Bank in 1947). It is on the local B&H list. —Here is King Place. ph †142 was The Blacksmiths Arms, here by 1799, which closed in 1938. It was demolished and the site was used as a Brighton Corproation car park. 143-150 was the Prudential Buildings, demolished 1970s (?) now shops and Premier Inn hotel. —Salmon's Court was here. ph †148 was The Gladstone Arms, which opened in 1867 as a bowling alley but was licensed the following year and closed in 1884. 151-154, a bank (formerly London City & Midland, now HSBC), designed by T B Whinney and built in 1902. It is Grade II listed9. —Here is Bond Street. ph 155-158, Post & Telegraph was designed by Godfrey Pinkerton for the London & County Bank and built 1911. It became the National Westminster Bank and has been a Wetherspoons PH since 2010. It is Grade II listed10. 157-159 had a colonnade in front of them, which ran all the way round to the Theatre Royal in New Road, until at least 1930. 159-161 are Grade II listed11 with 1-7 New Road. 161 freehold was sold with 1 New Road for £7,550 in 1904, let for £350 a year21. —Here is New Road. 163 was designed by Clayton & Black in 'Edwardian baroque' style in 1904 for the Royal Assurance Company. The weathervane atop the central cupola is surmounted by a liver bird. Now a betting shop and offices. Grade II listed19. Chapel Royal was built as a chapel of ease for the parish church of St Nicholas and for the convenience of the Prince of Wales, who laid the foundation stone on 25 November 1793 and attended the first service on 3 August 1795. The chapel was consecrated on 16 August 1803. The interior was renovated in 1876 by the architect Arthur Blomfield and the chapel was extended in 1880 with a new entrance and clock tower by Blomfield when buildings were removed along North Street. It was designated a parish church in 1897 until 1978, when it was amalgamated with St Peter's. Restoration in 2012 by was by Julian Vallis of HMDW Architects. The stained glass window in the restaurant commemorates Albert Harrington. It is Grade II* listed.15  —Here is Prince's Place.165-169 were renumbered 12 December 193512. 166-169 Prince's House, originally Norwich Union House, was designed by H S Goodhart-Rendel and built 1935-36. The ground floor façade has been remodelled. It is Grade II listed13. 171-173, Lloyds Bank [right] was designed by Clayton & Black for Capital and Counties Bank in 1900 14—the initials are incorporated within a cartouche above the entrance. It is on the local B&H list. —Here is Pavilion Buildings. |
Co1799— 1VCH, 1940 2ESRO DB/D/27/223 3ESRO DB/D/27/82 4ESRO DB/D/27/160 5ESRO DB/D/27/309 6ESRO DB/D/7/4780 7HE 1415925 8HE 1415924 9HE 1380620 10HE 1380621 11HE 1380102 12ESRO DB/D/27/10 13HE 1380523 14image: Building News 22 Feb 1901 15HE 1380625 16Ba1822 17The Building News, 20 May 1870 and 19 Aug 1870:139c 18HE 1380618 19HE 1380622 20The Builder, 8 Sep 1888:184 21The Builder, 18 Jun 1904:671 |
| North Street, Portslade | Now commercial properties. ph †34 was the Clarendon Arms, which closed in 1964 and was demolished. ph †43 was The Clarence Inn. 79 is a former Salvation Army Citadel. The foundation stones are dated 27 August 1910. It is now in commercial use. Mont Villa. 1881. Police station. 1881. |
[1881] Pa1890— |
| North Street, Preston | Renumbered 21 November 18891. | 1ESRO DB/D/27/224 |
| † North Street Cottages | At 26 Meeting House Lane.. No properties listed in Ke1937. |
Pi1888–Ke1938 |
| North Street Quadrant | 8 was the regional office of the suffrage-campaigning Women's Social and Political Union 1909-1914. City of Brighton & Hove blue plaque (2019). ph 12-13, Quadrant dates from 1864 and restored early 21st century with a sextant as its logo (now removed). It is Grade II listed1. |
Ke1845— 1HE 1380627 |
| ∫ North Street Road | Apparently a former name for Upper North Street1. | 1Bu1833 |
| † North Union Street | [1851] | |
| † North View Road | Off Islingword Road. North View Cottage. 1851. Stout Patch Cottage. 1851. |
[1851] |
| Northease Gardens, Hangleton | Cul-de-sac. Bungalows. | Ke1958— |
| Northease Drive, Hangleton | The west side was designed by Toms & Partners for Summerdale Estates in 19381. Hangleton Primary School. |
Ke1938— 1ESRO DO/C/6/11235 (31 May 1938) |
| † Northey, Portslade | [1881] | |
| Northfield Rise, Hangleton | Local field name. Cul-de-sac of five detached houses. Numbered 1 April 19651. | Ke1969— 1ESRO DB/D/27/385 |
| Northfield Rise, Rottingdean | Short street off Dean Court Road. | Ke1966— |
| Northfield Way, Withdean | Named 5 April 19381. | Ke1947— 1ESRO DB/D/27/41 |
| Northgate Close, Rottingdean | Built 1990s on the site of Northgate House (see Bazehill Road). | |
| † Northrow | Former row of houses on west side of what is now North Place. | |
| Norton Close, Hove Cliftonville conservation area (north end). Willett Estate conservation area (south end). |
[1881] | |
| † Norton Mews, Hove | Pa1881–Pi1921 | |
| † Norton Place, Hove | At 1 Norton Road. No properties listed in Ke1973. |
[1881] Pi1925–Ke1973 |
| Norton Road, Hove Willett Estate conservation area. |
Named after one of the Wiltshire estates of the Stanford family (see also Bavant Road), who owned the land. Still under construction in 1887. Hove Town Hall was designed in brutalist style by John Wells-Thorpe & Partners to replace the one in Church Road that was gutted by fire. It was opened by Lord Rupert Nevill on 5 March 1974. It is on the local B&H list. The yellow French postbox (in front of the Town Hall)—used for Royal Mail collections—was presented to Hove by the mayor of its twin town Draveil on 23 April 1994. 4 was the West Brighton Estate Office1. 49,51 were designed by Charles Nye, planning application dated 21 September 19002. 58, then the residence of Dr William Thistle, is where the George Augustus Sala, whose residence was at 2 Eastern Terrace, died in 1895. Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart was designed by J Crawley and J S Hansom and opened in 1880. The Presbytery is next door at no 39. Grade II listed. |
Pa1878 1South of England Telephone Company subscriber list, 1885 2ESRO DO/C/6/2086 |
| Norway Street, Portlade | 61 was the residence of Adrian Brunel, where he founded the Sussex Men's League for Women's Suffrage in 1909.1 | To1902— 1Elizabeth Crawford: The Women's Suffrage Movement in Britain and Ireland: A Regional Survey. Abingdon: Routledge, 2006: 196 |
| Norwich Close, Lower Bevendean | Cul-de-sac of four pairs of semi-detached houses off Norwich Drive. No properties listed in Ke1949. | Ke1949— |
| Norwich Drive, Lower Bevendean | Formerly Norwich Drive West. Church of the Holy Nativity was built in 1963 to replace the church in a former barn, used since 1953. It was designed by Reginald Melhuish in red brick and pebbledash rendering. |
Ke1949— |
| ∫ Norwich Drive East , Lower Bevendean | Former name of Bodiam Avenue. | |
| ∫ Nottingham Street | Former name of Spa Street. Number of properties in 1822: 54. Schools. 1851. |
Ba1822–Fo1850 |
| Nursery Close, Mile Oak | Cul-de-sac off Mile Oak Road. | Ke1966— |
| † Nursery Grounds, Hove | [1881] | |
| Nuthurst Close, Whitehawk | Numbered 3 August 19831. | 1ESRO DB/D/27/445 |
| Nuthurst Place, Whitehawk | Part numbered 3 August 19831. | Ke1949— 1ESRO DB/D/27/445 |
| Nutley Avenue, Saltdean | One of several roads named after Sussex Wealden villages. No properties listed in Ke1947 | Ke1947— |
| Nutley Close, West Blatchington | Ke1951— | |
| Nyetimber Hill, Bevendean | Ke1933— | |
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Page updated 16 September 2024