I still have that map which I got in the 1970s. The 15p should make it post 1971 but this isn't always the case, as the the map may be older than the cover it is in, all Barnett's maps fold out from a cover which is glued onto one end. However, looking at the map itself, the inner arm of the Marina is completed which does post date 1971, as does the non-existance of the Kemp Town railway branch which was dismantled in the same year. Russell Street is still marked which means the Brighton Centre hadn't been started and that was built between 1975-76. Also the schools are still the pre 1975 designations: Varndean Boys and Girls; BHASVIC is a Grammar School; Blatchington Mill and Hove Park upper school are separate boys and girls schools. But then to confuse matters Brighton Locomotive Works are still marked as such and they were demolished in 1966 having closed in the late 1950s.
My rough estimate is post 1971 and pre 1975 and if I was to guess a particular year I'd probably plump for 1974.
Excellent, from that we we can see the Goldstone in 1909I'm not sure if this has been mentioned before but may be of interest to those who love maps.
The National Library of Scotland has published online the 6 inch to the mile OS maps for Great Britain for the period approximately 1840 to 1950
https://maps.nls.uk/geo/find/#zoom=10&lat=50.9439&lon=-0.3611&layers=102&b=1&point=50.8456,-0.1970
Nonsense, Theatre of Trees puts Brighton Marina as post mod era but it can clearly be seen in the background in QuadropheniaGreat analysis.
Excellent, from that we we can see the Goldstone in 1909
View attachment 115160
Nonsense, Theatre of Trees puts Brighton Marina as post mod era but it can clearly be seen in the background in Quadrophenia
Goldstone junior school, shown on the map below Conway Street, closed in 1974.
Goldstone, that brings back some memories...
I still have that map which I got in the 1970s. The 15p should make it post 1971 but this isn't always the case, as the the map may be older than the cover it is in, all Barnett's maps fold out from a cover which is glued onto one end. However, looking at the map itself, the inner arm of the Marina is completed which does post date 1971, as does the non-existance of the Kemp Town railway branch which was dismantled in the same year. Russell Street is still marked which means the Brighton Centre hadn't been started and that was built between 1975-76. Also the schools are still the pre 1975 designations: Varndean Boys and Girls; BHASVIC is a Grammar School; Blatchington Mill and Hove Park upper school are separate boys and girls schools. But then to confuse matters Brighton Locomotive Works are still marked as such and they were demolished in 1966 having closed in the late 1950s.
My rough estimate is post 1971 and pre 1975 and if I was to guess a particular year I'd probably plump for 1974.
Great analysis. It has to be pre-1973 as the Xavarian College area had new developments and a couple of drives by then.
Your point on covers shoves a spanner though. It could even be late 60s for that reason.
I'm not sure if this has been mentioned before but may be of interest to those who love maps.
The National Library of Scotland has published online the 6 inch to the mile OS maps for Great Britain for the period approximately 1840 to 1950
https://maps.nls.uk/geo/find/#zoom=10&lat=50.9439&lon=-0.3611&layers=102&b=1&point=50.8456,-0.1970
It says Hove County school for Girls rather than Hove County Grammar school. I've tried to find a date for when the 'Grammar' part was dropped and the nearest I can get is a guess at 1975 when the High School became BHASVIC.
It is post decimalisation which was 71.
The price is post decimalisation but the original map may not be. The drive I live on in Queen's Park is not shown in any way and it appears in directories as early as 1970.
But it was still a Grammar school in 1970, not a County school for Girls.
15p. Blimey. Must be 80s at that price.
It may be lazy marking. Perhaps it has been copied over. There are clearly discrepancies there.
If that is post 1972 it's missing a large Queen's Park development.
As can a few 1970s buses in North Street.
And here’s one just before the Goldstone Ground was built:View attachment 115181
Where's the little man to drop on the map to see the Street View?