Carlisle Parade
File:1852..jpg 1852 | |
Named After | Lord Carlisle |
---|---|
Owner | Crown Lands |
Junctions | |
Junctions | |
Construction | |
Construction start | 1850 |
Landmarks | |
Features | Lion Statue Unicorn Statue Carlisle Parade Underground Car Park Carlisle Parade Sunken Garden |
Carlisle Parade was originally part of the America Ground. Building started around between 1850 and 1854, when Lord Carlisle[1] was Chief Commisioner for Woods and Forests, the government body that appropriated the America Ground and seized ownership.
Part of the terrace is recorded as having been constructed by George Scott[2].
Due to the proximity of the road to the beach, repairs to the sea wall were undertaken in 1903 - this soon being damaged by a storm in 1905. Following the construction of the underground car park in 1930, leading to a tarmac surface being laid over a waterproofing barrier on the concrete, the waterproofing under the roadway together with the tarmac frequently separates leading to this area of road requiring resurfacing works approximately every 4-5 years.
Images & Features[edit]
N.B. The 'features' tab, whilst returning buildings and business premises in this road is not operating correctly, therefore a 'Dev.Use' tab is in place to explore alternative ways of retrieving this data.
Images[edit]
- Images
Street number ⠉ | FromYear ⠉ | FromRef ⠉ | ToYear ⠉ | ToRef ⠉ | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Carlisle Parade Underground Car Park | 1931 1931 1931 | ||||
Chatsworth Hotel | 7-11 | ||||
Gordon House | |||||
Queen's Hotel | 1862 1862 |
References & Notes
- ↑ Hastings of Bygone days and the Present (Henry Cousins 1911 ed.) pg.305 ISBN: 9789332862449 ESCC Library Google Books " Amazon
- ↑ Hastings & St Leonards Observer 24 November 1894 pg. 7