All Saints Street

From Historical Hastings
All Saints Street
Other Names
Former name(s)Fish Street
Fisher Street
Construction
Construction start1450

One of the original main thoroughfares of the Old Town, stretching from All Saints Church to the Pulpit Gate (Town Wall) in the Town Wall. A number of the properties have the letters 'HCIS' - this refers to properties that had been maintained as part of the Hastings Cottage Improvement Society. One feature that is often overlooked, but worth pointing out, is that the railings protecting the edge of the raised pavements were actually only installed during WW2, previously only isolated sections had railings.Originally, All Saints Street had the southern end terminated at the Pulpit Gate (Town Wall) which had steps leading down to Rock-a-Nore Road. The ​road​ was lowered in 1850 to permit vehicular usage throughout the length of the ​road​, requiring the aforementioned raised pavements[1]. The blockage was temporarily reinstated during World War Two when a wall was constructed blocking access to the beach from the end of the ​road​.

Images

Documented Features

Features in All Saints Street

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References & Notes

  1. The Hastings Chronicle: 1850-1899 – The Hastings Chronicle, accessdate: 18 January 2020