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| Talbot Crescent, Coldean | Four pairs of semi-detached (former) council houses around a semi-circular green. John Talbot Nanson was mayor of Brighton for three terms 1938-1941. | Ke1954— |
| Tamplin Terrace | Named after the brewery company whose Phoenix Brewery (see Phoenix Place) was on the site. It was built in the early 2000s. (See also Malthouse Lane.) | |
| Tamworth Road, Aldrington | Portland estate. Terraced housing, c1898. Church of the Holy Cross is a red brick building in a style reminiscent of 1930s council offices. Roman Catholic Church of St Peter was designed by London architect Claude Kelly and built in 1913-1915 alongside the earlier church, which became the church hall. The church, with its tall campanile, and the presbytery are Grade II listed1. St Peter's Church Hall, built in 1902, probably by John Kelly, was the original church building until the construction of the adjoining church in Portland Road. Grade II listed2. |
To1899— 1HE 1209728 (1988) 2HE 1298649 |
| Tandridge Road, Hove | Nine bungalows and four semi-detached houses, built c1913. 'Seaside' architecture. Tandridge is a local government district in Surrey. | Pi1913— |
| Tangmere Place, Patcham | Enclave of three detached houses and a garage block more recent (1970s?) than the rest of Tangmere Road. Tangmere is a village near Chichester in West Sussex. | |
| Tangmere Road, Withdean | Mostly short four-house terraces with a hint of moderne style. Several streets off Carden Avenue have local Sussex place names. Tangmere is a village near Chichester, famous for its Battle of Britain aerodrome and military aviation museum. Numbered 30 July 19361. Grass verges. | Ke1936— 1ESRO DB/D/27/13 |
| Tarner Road | Mostly short three- and four-house terraces, built as part of Tarnerland council estate 1931 on vacant land between Sussex Street and Richmond Street. Edwin Tarner lived at St John's Lodge in Tilbury Place. | Ke1933— |
| Tarnerland | Council housing estate built 1931. The name was also adopted for the nearby open-air nursery school. | |
| Taunton Grove, Lower Bevendean | Pedestrian-only path between Hornby Road and Taunton Road. | Ke1949— |
| Taunton Road, Lower Bevendean | White Admiral was opened by Kemp Town Brewery in 1956. It closed after flooding in October 2000 and was demolished in 2005, replaced by flats for the Downland Housing Association. Taunton Place. Apartment block. |
Ke1949— |
| Taunton Way, Lower Bevendean | Ke1960— | |
| Tavistock Down, Hollingdean | Six three-storey blocks of council flats, built early 1950s. | Ke1954— |
| Teg Close, Portslade | Teg (or sometimes tag) is a Sussex dialect word for a yearling sheep. a teglease is the right to graze year-old sheep on the downs. | |
| Telegraph Street East Cliff conservation area. |
 An isolated telegraph station was erected here in the late 1790s, one of 26 at intervals along the coast from North Foreland to the Needles as part of the Napoleonic era defence system. The stations were equipped with a form of semaphore invented by Lord George Murray in 1795 that employed an array of six octagonal shutters, each five feet high and pivoted across the centre laterally, that could be set in the horizontal or vertical position. Messages formed by combinations of these panels could be repeated from one station to the next at a speed of around one mile per second. The Brighton station communicated visually with Seaford in the east and Shoreham in the west.1 |
Ta1854— 1John Grehan & Martin Mace: Battleground Sussex. Barnsley: Pen and Sword Military, 2012:103 |
| † Temple Fields | An area of flat land immediately to the east of Thomas Read Kemp's house, The Temple (now Brighton Girls) in Denmark Terrace, approximately bounded by Victoria Road, Powis Road and a little to the north of Clifton Hill. †Lillywhite's Cricket Ground was here from 1838 to 1843. |
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| Temple Gardens Clifton Hill conservation area (1-5 consecutive). |
Built early 1900s. Thomas Read Kemp's house The Temple was on the corner with Montpelier Road. A boundary stone about 20 metres from the junction with Norfolk Terrace is Grade II listed1. The Old Vicarage was designed by Henry Mew and built by George Cheesman Snr for Rev Henry M Wagner, the vicar of Brighton, in 1834. Plaque to Henry Wagner and his son Arthur. Since 1922 the Junior School of the Brighton & Hove High School for Girls (now Brighton Girls) has occupied the building. Grade II listed2. Wall letter box in the boundary wall of Brighton & Hove High School bears the VR royal cipher. |
To1902— 1HE 1380984 2HE 1380985 |
| Temple Street Clifton Hill conservation area. |
Built early 1830s. Mainly lodging houses in late 19th century. Unsigned proposal for renumbering attributed to a Mr Baldwin (resident of an unnumbered house), renumbered 4 June 18961. 2, 3-5 are Grade II listed2. 29 and 31 are Grade II listed3. 33 was the Brighton Refuge for Destitute Females in the 1850s. 37 and 42 are Grade II listed4.  Temple Street was a location used in Angus, Things and Perfect Snogging (2007). |
PO1855— 1ESRO DB/D/27/119 2HE 1380985, 1380987 3HE 1380988, 1380989 4HE 1380990, 1380991 |
| Tenantry Down | Section of downland north-west of Brighton race course, formerly let to tenants. Purchased by the council in the 1880s and now used for allotments. | |
| Tenantry Down Road | Ke1949— | |
| Tenantry Road, Bevendean | Built c2005 on the site of the former Bevendean Hospital. | |
| Tennis Road, Hove | Pi1909— | |
| Terminus Place West Hill conservation area. |
Cul-de-sac of terraced cottages off Terminus Road. | Fo1848— |
| Terminus Road West Hill conservation area. |
 Adjacent to the railway station (terminus). Formerly known as Queen's Road North.Small iron plaques at intervals along the outer wall of the station indicate hackney carriage stands (HCS)—the original taxi rank. Formerly Queen's Road North. [ph] 9 was the Gardeners Arms. It was converted into dwelling houses. 12 and 20-23 were built c1845. Grade II listed1. 27-33 are three-storey terraced houses in brick. ph †32 was the Freemasons Tavern, which opened in 1845 and was rebuilt in 1879. It closed in 1935. |
PO1846— 1HE 1380992, 1380993 |
| Terminus Street West Hill conservation area. |
Cul-de-sac of terraced cottages off Terminus Road. | Ke1945— |
| Terrace Row | See Broad Street | |
| Thames Close | Late 20th century development off Mount Pleasant. St John's Mount is a Brighton County Borough Council 13-storey block of 74 flats built in the mid-1960s by Hawkins Bros. |
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| Third Avenue, Hove The Avenues conservation area. |
One of four sequentially numbered avenues running between Church Road and Kingsway parallel with and on either side of Grand Avenue. The land was part of more than 40 acres let by the Stanford Estate in 18718. This and neighbouring Fourth Avenue were built on the site of the Royal Brunswick Ground, also known as C H Gausden's Ground, the home of Sussex County Cricket Club from 1848 to 1871. Six houses listed 'and other houses building' in Pa1883. 2 was built c1880. Grade II listed1.  4 (Kingsworthy House, right) was designed by W Galsworthy Davie and built c1878. It may have been used as a summer residence by the Archbishop of York. However, it was a school in 1881 and was later the last residence of Rt Hon Augustus Frederick FitzHerbert Stafford-Jerningham, 10th Baron Stafford (1830-1892), who was declared insane in 18622; he was related to Mrs Maria Fitzherbert. Grade II listed3.Illustration: The Building News, 16 August 1878 6 was built c1880. Grade II listed4. 8 was designed by James Woodman and built by John T Chappell in 1881; the tender price was £3,8267. It had Hove's first private swimming pool in 19326. 12, Langford's Hotel. 2-9 King's Mews and 35 Third Avenue (1 King's Mews) were built c1883. The mews is the only one in the city with an archway entrance. Grade II listed5. Langford's Hotel featured as a location in Penny Points to Paradise (1950) |
Pa1881— 1HE 1209849 2Ke1891, thepeerage.com/p7520.htm#i75192 3HE 1209868 4HE 1187594 5HE 1187593 6ESRO DO/C/6/8220 dated 29 Jan 1932) 7The Builder, 30 Apr 1881:558 8The Builder, 27 May 1871:409 |
| † Thomas Street | Also called Thomas's Street. See Pimlico. A narrow street of poor housing built soon after 1800. Number of properties in 1822: 50. One of four such streets demolished in the mid 1890s for the construction of White Street and Blaker Street. 12. A man, John Durrant, fell to his death down the well here on 13 July 1850. ph †20, Wellington Arms opened oin 1822 and remained until the stret eas demolished. ph †46 was the Yorkshire Arms from 1832 until 1846. In 1851 included: Lodging House, Lodging House for Prostitutes and Lodging House for Tramps. |
Ba1822–Pa1895 |
| Thompson Road, Hollingdean | ||
| Thornbush Crescent, Portslade | Two-storey terraces leading to Foredown allotments at the north end. | |
| Thorndean Road, West Moulsecoomb | Three-storey blocks of council flats on the Bates Estate, built early 1950s. | Ke1954— |
| Thornhill Avenue, Patcham | Semi-detached bungalows. | Ke1934— |
| Thornhill Close, Hangleton | Cul-de-sac of 1930s semi-detached houses built around a small wooded green. | Ke1938— |
| Thornhill Rise, Portslade | Bungalows. | Ke1966— |
| Thornhill Way, Portslade | T-shaped cul-de-sac off Thornhill Rise. | Ke1973— |
| Three-Cornered Copse | Narrow woodland that stretches from the top of Dyke Road Avenue almost to Goldstone Crescent between Woodland Avenue and Woodland Drive. It was just inside the western boundary of the Withdean Estate and was acquired by Hove Corporation from the Curwen family in May 1934 to preserve it. | |
| † Three Tuns Court | Cobby (1800) lists only Three Tuns pub. A tun is a large barrel. | Co1799 |
| † Three Tuns Square | Co1799 | |
| Ticehurst Road, Whitehawk | One of a group of adjoining roads named after Sussex villages. Social housing replaced post-WW2 prefabricated housing1, numbered 3 September 19641. | Ke1949— 1Aerial photo 1947. 1ESRO DB/D/27/414 |
| Tichborne Street North Laine conservation area. |
Originally called Pimlico, the name changing with clearance and reconstruction c1871/72. ph †11 was the Pilot Inn (see Pimlico). ph †23 was the Robin Hood from c1877 to 1926. †Church of St Mary the Virgin and St Mary Magdalene see Bread Street. |
Pa1872— |
| Tidy Street North Laine conservation area. |
Richard Tidy was a local merchant and landowner in the late 18th century. 19 sold for £310 in 18721. [ph] 23 was the Rising Sun beerhouse from 1843. It was refurbished by Arthur Packham in 1932 and continued in business until the early 1970s, when it was converted for residential use. [ph] 33 was the Gasfitters Arms, which opened as a beerhouse called the Brazen Star c1843, changed its name c1867. It closed c1916 |
1851 1The Builder, 9 Nov 1872:894 |
| Tilbury Place Carlton Hill conservation area (1-6). |
Formerly Patriot Place, acquired this name in 1862 following the death of Edward Tilbury. The properties were bequeathed to Brighton Corporation in 1933 by Letitia Tilbury Tarner, whose grandmother Letitia (née Tilbury) was the wife of merchant Edwin Tarner (see Tarnerland), who commissioned and lived at 1 St John's Lodge was built 1810 near St John's Church on Carlton Hill by Edward Tilbury. With 2-5 it formed the Tarner Home hospice, which closed in 1997 when the Martlets Hospice opened. (See also Sussex Street). Grade II listed1, with its railings, porch and garden walls. 6 Prior House, accommodating the Brighton Unemployed Centre, was built in 1936 as Brighton Girls Club, whose warden was Helen (Peggy) Prior. |
Fo1862— 1HE 1381029,1381030 |
| Tilbury Way | Part of the Tarnerland council estate built 1931 (see Tarner Road). | Ke1933— |
| Tilgate Close | Cul-de-sac post-war development of council flats, named after a Sussex village. | Ke1954— |
| Tillstone Close, Moulsecoomb | The Tillstone family owned the Moulsecoomb estate and lived at Moulsecoomb Place. | |
| Tillstone Street Queens Park conservation area. |
Built in 1898 to replace the slums of Spa Street and Egremont Street. The Tillstone family were local landowners living at Moulsecoomb in the 19th century. Frances John Tillstone was the town clerk of Brighton 1881-1904. Renumbered 29 June 19221. 53, six one-bedroom council flats built c1954, replaced the Widows' Cottages almshouses (see Spa Street). |
Pi1905— 1ESRO DB/D/27/175 |
| † Timber Yard Cottages | Location uncertain but close to Victoria Terrace. | Census1881 |
| Tintern Close, Hollingdean | Ke1954— | |
| Tisbury Road, Hove Willett Estate conservation area (except no 2). |
Tisbury in Wiltshire was the residence of Vere Fane Benett, first husband of Ellen Stanford of Preston Manor, who came from a prominent Brighton and Hove landowning family. 63 is Grade II listed with 18/18a Eaton Road. |
Pa1880— |
| Titian Road, Hove | One of several roads south of Portland Road named after painters, in this instance Tiziano Vecelli (c1489-1576). | Pi1905 |
| TIVOLI | Area to the north-west of Preston Park Station. Tivoli Pleasure Gardens was on London Road, just outside the then Brighton town boundary, taking its widely-used name from the pleasure grounds in Copenhagen, which opened at around that time, and ultimately from the Villa d'Este Gardens at Tivoli, Italy. | |
| Tivoli Copse | To the north-west of Preston Park station (see Station Road), this is all that remains of the Tivoli pleasure grounds (see London Road). | |
| Tivoli Crescent | G W Ashdown applied for building approval for two houses, to be designed by Loader & Long in 18971 and 18982. Saunders applied for six houses (Loader & Long) in 1899 3. Renumbering 20 June 19074. | Pi1896— 1ESRO DB/D/7/4554 (15 Jul 1897) 2ESRO DB/D/7/4736 (2 Jun 1898) 3ESRO DB/D/7/5026 (17 Aug 1899) 4ESRO DB/D/46/750 |
| Tivoli Crescent North | Previously part of Tivoli Crescent. Part renumbered 20 April 19481. 164 was built in moderne style in the 1930s. 178 was the first house built and the only one present in 1898.2 180 built 1914. |
1ESRO DB/D/27/279 2OS1898, Pi1921 |
| Tivoli Place | Unadopted road linking Matlock Road and Tivoli Crescent. Access at the south-eastern end is now restricted. | Ke1930— |
| Tivoli Road, Preston | Formerly Hangleton Road until c1972-1975. Piecemeal development: first c14 houses built 1904-1908 (all designed by Edgar Wallis Long, architect of 54 Old Steine), another c37 built 1923-1930, 10 of the latter batch by Day & Robinson1. Prior to development the southern section of what became Withdean Road, directly to the north, was identified as Tivoli Road. | 1ESRO DB/D/7 2Plan of the Withdean Estate c1890s |
| Tivoli Terrace | Rear of Tivoli Crescent. | Pi1901–Pi1925 |
| Toad's Hole | A valley and depression in the South Downs at the northern boundary of the manor of West Blatchington. The original settlement was where Goldstone Court is now. | |
| † Tonbridge Cottages | At the south-eastern end of Trafalgar Street. Number of properties in 1861: 8. |
Census1861-1871 |
| TONGDEAN | A large farm in the area to the west of Dyke Road Avenue. Lower Tongdean was a farm to the south-west extending towards the Three-Cornered Copse in the west and the parish boundary to the south, the buildings and yard being roughly where Meadow Close is now. A middle bronze age pottery vessel contain cremated bone and charcoal was found on this land, as were two ovate Paleolithic handaxes to the east of Dyke Road Avenue. |
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| Tongdean | Conservation area, designated in 1989 and extended in 2008, comprising 13.6ha (33.61 Acres). | Character statement Map |
| Tongdean Avenue, Hove Tongdean conservation area (30-52 even, 49-63 odd). |
Identified as Byam Road in plans before development was carried out. 42 was designed by Morgan Carn Partnership and built in 2012. 56, 58 were designed by Alan Phillips Architects and built in 2005. 57 was designed by Farshid Moussavi Architecture for the architect's parents and built in 2020. |
Pi1913— |
| Tongdean Lane | The section to the east of Withdean Avenue was moved southwards when the railway was built to allow enough height for a road bridge under the tracks. It had previous aligned with the remaining section and opposite Peacock Lane across London Road. The end of the road was also adjusted when London Road was realigned at the junction. Until the early part of the 20th century, a small chapel stood on a path south of the road behind where Manhattan Court is now. The section to the east of the railway originally comprised individual houses numbered 1-9, since replaced by the Park Manor, Manhattan Court and Windsor Court apartment blocks. Numbered 14 July 19481, 6 January 1953, amended June 19592. Plans were prepared by Brighton Engineer's Department in 1937 under the Restriction of Ribbon Development Act 19353. †1 (Four Gables) was built for Mrs A Holmes in 1926. †3 (Number One) was built for Mrs Royden in 1926. Looks like an interesting story in the name of the house! †5 (Maryfield) was built by H W Adams in 1926, with garage. †6 (Corcovado) was built in 1925 for J Power. †7 (Coatesville) was built in 1925 by W J Weeks for A Lipscombe. †8 (Grassmere) and 9 (Bankside) were built by H W Adams in 1926 and 1924 respectively, with garages. —Here is the railway arch. —Here are Withdean Road and Eldred Avenue. 10 (The Bend) was built in 1920 for Mrs L E Preston by George W Warr with the addition of a garage in 1927 for F W Inglis. 12 (Beech Vale) was built in 1919 by W J Weeks. 14 (Little Menlo) was built in 1920 by Percy D Barker for C E Dell. It was demolished and replaced by the present house in c2008-09. 16 (Drayton) and :18 (Little Dale) were built in 1921 by W J Weeks. No 16 was altered in 1925 with the addition of a garage for Miss E Pearson in 1925; it was replaced by two detached houses in the 1980s (?). Withdean Stadium was opened on 17 April 1937 by Lord Gage with 21 tennis courts (10 grass, 11 hard), four squash courts and stadium seating for 2,000. It served as a mortuary during the Second World War, re-opening on 22 May 1947 as Brighton Olympic Stadium. A zoo opened in 1948, the ceremony performed by the 19-year-old film star Jean Simmons. The enlarged zoo was opened the following year by another film star, Jean Kent. The zoo failed financially and closed in June 1952. The athletics stadium opened in 1955 and the new all-weather running track was inaugurated on 20 September 1980 by Steve Ovett. It became the 'temporary' home of Brighton & Hove Albion in 1999, after the club's directors sold the Goldstone Ground in Old Shoreham Road, until 2011, when the Albion moved to the Amex Stadium. ph The Sportsman opened in 1949. —Here is Colebrook Road . 20 (Kenilworth) was built in 1911 for Dr D J Jennings by J Barsley. 22 (Cragside) was built in 1915 for George Garman by A Barnes and altered by E W Garman in 1922. An old Brighton County Borough road sign in the front garden of the house appears to have come from nearby, possibly London Road or Dyke Road Avenue. 24 (Lyndhurst) was originally designed for F A Gibbens as a bungalow in 1919 by Frank Bethell but was not built, again for Gibbens, until 1928 as flats. Since converted to a single dwelling. —Here is Valley Drive . †25 (Castleford) and 27 (Beechcroft) were built by D Chuter in 1910. †26 was a Crown post office and general store with residential accommodation, built in 1925 by J Mackie. It was demolished and replaced by the present building (Ash House) in the 1980s. |
Pi1921— 1ESRO DB/D/27/284 2ESRO DB/D/27/303 3ESRO DB/D/84/2/4434 (17 June 1937), ESRO DB/D/84/2/4696 (15 Nov 1937) |
| Tongdean Place BN3 6QW |
Gated private road off Tongdean Avenue leading to two mansions. | |
| Tongdean Road, Hove Tongdean conservation area (2-16 even, 1-11 odd, Cortina, Sherbourne, 1 & 2 The Conifers). |
Identified as Popham Road in plans before development was carried out. Cordoba was the residence of Thomas Harrington from its construction in 1933. |
Pi1912 |
| † Tooth's Yard | OS1861 | |
| Tophill Close, Mile Oak | Detached, semi-detached and short terraces of two-storey houses off Edgehill Way. No through road. | |
| Torcross Close, Lower Bevendean | Cul-de-sac. | |
| Toronto Terrace | One of three adjacent streets built in the late 1860s and named after places in Canada, newly created a Dominion in 1867 (see also Montreal Road, Quebec Street). Albion Hill Mill (also called Brighton Park Mill) stood on the south-east side from 1822 until it was moved to the Race Hill in December 1861. The majority of the houses were built by William Parsons1. Sequential numbering from Albion Hill: northwards on west side, returning on east side. 68-72 (with corner of Albion Hill) by Samuel Denman for Lidbetter2. |
Pa1867— 1My Brighton and Hove 2The Keep DB/D/7/1653 |
| Torrance Close, West Blatchington | Back development of two detached houses off Cranmer Avenue. | Ke1964— |
| Totland Road | Steep road of stepped small two-storey terraced houses, nearly all built in 1902 by George Burstow. One of several adjacent roads named after places in the Isle of Wight (see also Ryde Road, Carisbrooke Road, Sandown Road). . | Pi1912— |
| Tower Road Queens Park conservation area. |
The Tower/Pepper Pot (also called the 'Pepper box'), which gives the road its name, was designed by Charles Barry for solicitor and developer Thomas Attree and built in 1830 for reasons now partly obscure, although thought to have been originally built as a water tower and then designated an observatory. It was used by George Duddell (see Queen's Park) as the print works—Tower Press—for the Brighton Mail daily newspaper that he produced. The tower was used as an observation post during World War II and later as a scout troupe headquarters. The ground-level extension was a public convenience. Grade II listed (481374). Garden Temple and Wall in the former Attree Villa (see also Attree Road). The building and the lamppost to the south of it are Grade II listed. |
Pi1896— |
| Towergate Tongdean conservation area (7-17 The Mews, Tower House, Tivoli [part]). |
Cul-de-sac of an apartment block and terraced houses in the former grounds of Tower House. Tower House was built in 1902 (dated on the central dormer gable) by George Burstow for John James Savage, a London jeweller. Grade II listed1. |
1HE 1381677 |
| ∫ Town Parade | Former name for Grand Parade between Edward Street and Morley Street (1799). | Co1799 |
| Trafalgar Arches | From Trafalgar Street to Fleet Street. The north side was constructed in 2015. |
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| Trafalgar Court North Laine conservation area. |
At 102 Trafalgar Street. Cul-de-sac. |
Br1845—, OS1851 |
| Trafalgar Gate, Brighton Marina Village | ||
| Trafalgar Lane North Laine conservation area. |
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| † Trafalgar Place | Off the west side of York Place (1808). Number of properties in 1822: 7. |
Marchant map 1809 Ba1822 |
| Trafalgar Place | Terraced housing and office space to the west of New England Street. Mocatta House is named after David Mocatta (1806-1882), the architect of the adjacent Brighton railway station. |
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| Trafalgar Road, Portslade |
1 was formerly a Kingdom Hall of the Jehovah's Witnesses. 37 was built in 1894 as the lodge for Portslade Cemetery. ph 77, The Battle of Trafalgar was owned by Tamplin and opened in 1869. 103, Southern Cross Evangelical Church takes its name from the district. ph †174, Southern Cross Inn was on the corner of Old Shoreham Road. |
Pa1890 |
| Trafalgar Street North Laine conservation area (1-48 and 70-106 consecutive). |
(B2119). On Marchant's 1808 map the easter end is shown as Trafalgar Place. Numbering is sequential from the south-east corner, returning along the north side. There have been as many as 19 premises as pubs or beerhouses, of which at least 10 were at one time open simultaneously. SOUTH SIDE (east to west) —Here is St George's Mews. ph 5, Prince George opened by 1839. —Here is Pelham Square. —Tonbridge Cottages was here. 11-12 are Grade II listed1 with 25 Pelham Square. [ph] 12 was the Star of Brighton from 1852 to 1872 —Here is Sydney Street. —Here is Tidy Street. —Here is Kensington Place. —Here is Trafalgar Lane. ph 36, Lord Nelson opened c1848. The name is incised in the stucco below the parapet. [ph] 38 was the South Coast Tavern from 1864 to 1938. The rendering is typical of pubs of its period. —Here is Kemp Street. [ph] 40 had been a beerhouse called the Terminus c1843 but did not resume that trade until 1873 and was named the Railway Guard by 1885. It closed c1905. 41 was a Quaker meeting house from 1891 to 1945. —Here is Trafalgar Terrace. [ph] 44 opened in 1854 as the Harmonic Tavern, changed its name briefly to the Unity c1862 and was the Western Star from 1864 until 1926. —Here is Over Street. ph 48, Prince Albert is dated 1848 on the pediment (until 2017 it was 1860) but premises of that name were here by 1843. It is Grade II listed2. —Here is Frederick Place.. Railway Station. The first stone for the bridge was laid on 8 October 1845. See Queen's Road. NORTH SIDE (west to east) —Here is Trafalgar Arches. ph †49, The Holly Bush opened in 1864. It was by Samuel Denman in 18927 and refurbished by Stavers Tiltman in 1934. It closed in 1969 and was subsequently demolished. ph †61, The Battle of Trafalgar was here between 1854 and 1871. 68 was the premises of George Cheesman & Co, builders3. —Here is Station Street. ph †76, The Coachmakers Arms opened in 1854. It was owned by Kidd & Hotblack and then Tamplin. It was closed and demolished to make way for . . . —Here is Blackman Street. 77-82 was designed as a unity. The previous buildings were photographed extensively by the borough surveyor in 1977/19786 prior to redevelopment at the end of the 1970s. —Wood Street was here between 80 and 81. ph †85, The Bee Hive dated from 1853 and was refurbished by Stavers Tiltman in 1948. It was closed and sold to Brighton Corporation in 1967 and demolished to allow for the widening of Whitecross Street. —Here is Whitecross Street. —Here is Redcross Street. 96 is Grade II listed4. —Here is Pelham Street. 98-99 were altered by architects Simpson & Son in December 19185. —Here is Trafalgar Court. ph 103, Great Eastern was here by 1856 but may have been called Maud of the Mill8. Brunel's ship with this name—depicted in a frieze on the uoper storey of the Trafalgar Court façade—was launched in 1858. Owned by Tamplin, it was refurbished by Arthur Packham in 1936. |
[1826] Br1845— 1HE 1381034 2HE 1381035 3PO1855, PO1859 4HE 1381036 5ESRO DB/D/46/858a 6ESRO HA923470-923610 7ESRO DB/D/7/2883 8Brighton Bits |
| Trafalgar Terrace North Laine conservation area. |
At 41 Trafalgar Street, leading to Gloucester Terrace. | OS1851; Fo1852— |
| Trafalgar Terrace, Portslade | In Trafalgar Road. | Pa1891–To1898 |
| Tredcroft Road, Hove | Elizabeth Scrase, heir to the manor of Hove Villa et Ecclesia, married Nathaniel Tredcroft, son of Nathaniel Tredcroft, the Cromwellian Vicar of Horsham, in 1702. Their great-grandson, Nathaniel Tredcroft, sold his share of the manor to William Stanford of Preston in 18081. Construction started late 1952, the road was still unmade in November 1954. |
Ke1934— 1Charles Thomas-Stanford: Wick: A contribution to the history of Hove. Hove: Combridges, 1923: 46. |
| Treetops Close, Woodingdean | Cul-de-sac of eight detached houses. | |
| Tremola AvenueSaltdean | Bungalows. Numbered 2 September 19651. | 1ESRO DB/D/27/433 |
| Treyford Close, North Woodingdean | Deep crescent of houses around an oval green. | Ke1966— |
| † Tribe Buildings | aka Tribe's Buildings. Location uncertain but probably off West Street. | [1826] |
| Trinity Street | From Lewes Road to Brewer Street. It was numbered 18 October 18831. |
Pa1884— 1ESRO DB/D/27/190A |
| Truleigh Close, Woodingdean | Cul-de-sac. Truleigh Hill is between Fulking and Upper Beeding to the north-west of the city. | Ke1966— |
| Truleigh Drive, Mile Oak | Blocks of dormer bungalows. | Ke1966— |
| Tudor Close, Hove | Cul-de-sac. | Ke1947— |
| Tudor Close, Rottingdean Rottingdean conservation area. |
South Side of Dean Court Road. Numbered 3 September 19522. Nos 1-9 and 16-29 are Grade II listed1. | Ke1954— 1HE 1380426 2ESRO DB/D/27/353 |
| † Tugwell's Court | Demolished in the 1870s and replaced by 4 Middle Street. | Census1851–Census1861 |
| Tumulus Road, Saltdean | Numbered 12 September 1963, renumbered 7 July 19661. | 1ESRO DB/D/27/397 |
| Turnpike Piece, Falmer | A footpath to the east of Falmer railway station from the A27 to Village Way. | |
| Turton Close | >Bristol Estate One of five names commemorating consultants at the Royal Sussex County Hospital nearby; this one is James Richard Henry Turton. Cul-de-sac of lock-up garages, leading to a seven-storey Brighton County Borough Council block of 24 flats and a pedestrian footpath connecting to Chadburn Close. |
Ke1958— |
| Twineham Close, Whitehawk | Branching cul-de-sac of two-storey council houses, numbered 13 June 19911. Name of a Sussex village. | 1ESRO DB/D/27/446 |
| Twineham Place, Whitehawk | Branching cul-de-sac of two-storey council houses in blocks of four. Name of a Sussex village. | |
| The Twitten, Rottingdean Rottingdean conservation area. |
Footpath linking Marine Drive and Steyning Road. | Ke1966— |
| Twyford Road, Coldean | Mainly terraces of (ex-)council houses. | Ke1951 |
| Tyson Place | Council-owned 14-storey tower block off Mount Pleasant. Charles Tyson was mayor of Brighton in 1957/1958. Doreen Valiente is commemorated by a Centre for Pagan Studies.plaque. | Ke1969—/td> |
Streets beginning with
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Page updated 20 June 2024