4Ģ2 is a late 18th/early 19th century terraced house, converted later to shops and offices. Nos 18-19 are faced with mathematical tiles.Ģ0, 21 and 21a, built as terraced houses with shops in the early 19th century, are Grade II listed. Once a Liberty store, it is now Gap Kids. 2ġ0-10a, with a support for the corner of the upper floor restricting the doorway, was Bredon's Bookshop, which had a second-hand department.ġ5, including 6c Bartholomews, was built as a terraced house but is now a shop and flats. Number of properties in 1822: 76.ġa-2, including 2-5 King's Road, all now part of the Queen's Hotel, are Grade II listed. It was once also known as Great East Street (map c1778) to distinguish it from Little East Street. The Battery was built on the cliff to the south in 1760. Itsed to extend north as far as North Road until the Pavilion Gardens were created. Numbered 30 October 1924 1.Įastern boundary of the original town. East Cliff was renamed King's Cliff, following the convalescence of King Edward VII at 1 Lewes Crescent in 1908.Ĭonservation area, designated in 1973 and extended in 1977, 1989, 19, comprising 62.32ha (153.99 acres).īuilt to the south of Camelford Street in conjunction with the West Battery in 1793 and equipped with four 36-pounder cannons, it was demolished c1803 because of damage to the sea wall caused by the guns' vibrations.Įastern boundary of Queen's Park (cf, North Drive, South Avenue, West Drive). The name was later applied to the coastal area of the East Laine extending eastwards from Old Steine as development gradually took place, joining with Kemp Town. Stretch of the coast road between Black Lion Street and East Street, dating from early times 58 houses here by 1776, another 19 added by 1795.
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