James Gray: No comment. Additional Information: The road is now, of course, the re-instated Gardens. jgc_30_003
2021: The wide, straight road in the James Gray picture ran from the northern William IV Gate, down past the Pavilion entrance, and ended at the India gate at the southern entrance.
James Gray: [One of] three amateur-taken photographs with nothing calling for special comment, since many such photographs have been taken over the years. The year is unknown but they look as if they date from 1912 period. jgc_30_014
2021: See jgc_30_03 above. This is a closer view of the William IV gate. (Photographer: Jane Southern)
James Gray: All four photographs [this one and, on the Marlborough Place page, jgc_30_058, 059 and 060] are confined to the short period 1898-1903. This view was certified by the photographer as 1898. Additional Information: View of William IV Gate, Royal Pavilion. jgc_30_057
James Gray: [Top left] No comment. Additional Information: Original Gateway and goat-drawn bath chair. jgc_10_106
James Gray: [Top right] No comment. jgc_10_110
James Gray: [Middle left] These buildings were erected in 1852, soon after the Brighton Town Commissioners had acquired the Pavilion. The gateway remained until 1921 when it was replaced by the present Indian Memorial Gateway, the gift of the Princes and people of India. jgc_10_157
James Gray: [Bottom right] Of these four photographs of varying periods, the oldest is this view, which dates from about 1870. jgc_10_161
2021: The Indian gate which replaced the nineteenth century South Gate. The inscription on the gateway reads ‘This gateway is the gift of India in commemoration of her sons who – stricken in the Great War – were tended in the Pavilion in 1914 and 1915. Dedicated to the use of the inhabitants of the Brighton, B.N. Southall, Mayor.’ (Photographer: Ron Fitton)