Ovingdean Village
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Map of village c1990
Buildings of special interest
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Some of the older village buildings
Ovingdean Listed Buildings
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Reminders of the farming community
Ovingdean Hall
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Originally Ovingdean House built c1792
Ovingdean Grange
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The former manor house
Ovingdean's Domesday Manor
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Held by Godfrey de Pierpoint
The Rectory, Ovingdean
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Built between 1805-1807
Union Street
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First non-conformist chapel erected here c1698
Ship Street Gardens
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Lined with small 19th century cottages
Ship Street
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Developed from the early 17th century
Prince Albert Street
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Construction completed in 1842
Regent Arcade
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Anciently known as 'Mockbeggars's Croft'
Nile Street
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Originally known as St. Bartholomew's Lane
Middle Street
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Earliest development of the Old Town
Meeting House Lane
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Named from the Presbyterian Meeting House
Little East Street
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Leads from Bartholomews to the sea front
The Lanes
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Developed during the 16th/17th centuries
King's Road
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Constructed between 1821/1822
Duke Street
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Originally known as Cragg Lane
Brighton Place
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Formerly known as 'The Knab'
Boyces's Street
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Developed by the mid 17th century
Black Lion Street
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Developed on the Hempshares c17th century
Black Lion Lane
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Most ancient part of the Old Town
Old Town Maps
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Contemporary map of the area
Old Town Maps
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Map based on survey of Yeakell & Gardner 1779
Expansion from the Lower Town
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Historic heart of the city
Old Steine
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Steine House, built in 1804
Old Steine
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Marlborough House, built c1765
Old Steine
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South and west side buildings
Old Steine
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East side buildings
Old Steine
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The Victoria Fountain and the War Memorial
Old Steine
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Sir John Cordy Burrows statue
Old Steine
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Name dates back to 16th century
Old Ship Hotel
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Developments and modernisations
Old Ship Hotel
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Earliest records date from 1665