Worried Man Blues
Well-known member
Not a bad replacement to the wonderful curved building, but no way as nice. Wasn't there a cafe called the Greasy Spoon nearby?
Not a bad replacement to the wonderful curved building, but no way as nice. Wasn't there a cafe called the Greasy Spoon nearby?
Back in the sixties they had canoes in the small lake and wooden motorboats in the large one.
Some great footage in here
Some great footage in here
Some great footage in here
Shame that all the lovely old railings never got put back again, I assume they were melted down for the war effort.
As do our travelling friends!I love the fact Brighton's parks aren't locked behind railings. Up North here in London, all the parks are railed and locked at sunset.
PLEASE HELP.The Grand Hotel (opened 1864) seen here in 1880? The goat-cart and small lad was a feature of seafront traffic. There was an annual competition for the best kept goat.
View attachment 158858
View attachment 158859
My understanding is that the arches are the retail outlets between the Palace Pier and East Street Groyne, and from East Street Groyne heading west until they "run out". They've been there since Victorian times I believe. The addresses of the afforementioned ones are "Number X, Kings Road Arches". I used to work there many moons ago, selling ice creams, fish and chips etc.PLEASE HELP.
I've asked so often of this. Where are the Arches underneath the road? Have they been built yet? Looking at the old picture, is that road sloping down and is the bench on the beach? I've a property close to this picture and there is a front door at sea level that now just goes into an arch.