Historic and Contemporary Images of Brighton and Hove
Based on the Regency Society James Gray Collection
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ST PHILIP’S CHURCH

Richardson Road

Neighbourhood:
Westbourne
c1900
1910
2018

James Gray: A photograph of the eastern half of the church in the early years of this century. jgc_15_133

2018: St Philip’s Church was opened in 1895 and is still active today. Designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott’s son, John Oldrid Scott, the building is Grade II listed. (Photographer: Steve Agace)

1907
2018

James Gray: An unusual view of this area when development was just starting and drainage was being installed. In the photograph the view is just below the crossing of New Church Road, showing St Philip’s Church, Richardson Road, Aldrington National Schools and, in the distance, the trees of the present Holmes Avenue. Jutting out behind the church are the garages of Lion Mews while at the extreme left can be seen the backs of houses at the corner of Langdale Gardens, the present numbers 86 and 88 New Church Road. jgc_15_126

2018: This view, taken from Langdale Road looking north to Richardson Road, shows the east end of St Philip’s Church. Richardson Road was named after either Samuel Richardson, the novelist, or Jonathan Richardson, a portrait painter. Lion Mews can just be seen. It was busy when the road was just a rough track in 1900. Several of the garages there are now business premises and the upper floors are residential. (Photographer: Jane Cheema)

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Historic and Contemporary Images of Brighton and Hove
This website has been prepared by the Regency Society of Brighton and Hove. All historic maps are provided with kind permission of the National Library of Scotland (https://www.nls.uk/) regencysociety.org

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