• Skip to content

Photos and articles about Brighton and Hove in the time of coronavirus. See our collection and add your own!

My Brighton and Hove pebble logo
  • Contact us
  • Donate
  • Contribute
My Brighton and Hove
The award-winning people’s history of our city
  • Home
  • About
  • Places
  • Topics
  • People
  • Tours
  • Areas
  • City insights
  • Local history Q&A
You are here: HomenextPlacesnextHousesnextHangleton Manor

Hangleton Manor

Hangleton Manor is possibly the oldest secular building in the city and was part of a classic 'deserted medieval village' abandoned in the 14th century

  • 1904 painting of the Hangleton panorama.

    1904 painting of the Hangleton panorama.

    I thought ‘My Brighton & Hove’ visitors might like to share a superb painting of Hangleton in 1904. The view is ...
  • Before the vandals moved in

    Before the vandals moved in

    The place was deserted As a kid I lived in Hangleton in the early 1960s and remember Hangleton Manor very well. ...
  • Photograph taken in 1913

    Photograph taken in 1913

  • Query about its history

    Query about its history

    “I recently visited Brighton and lunched at Hangleton Manor. It seems such a lovely old building, I thought it was ...
Houses
  • Port Hall
  • Adelaide Mansions
  • Bedford House, Marine Parade
  • Berkeley Court
  • Embassy Court
  • Furze Croft, St Anne's Well Gardens
  • Hangleton Manor
  • Hedgehog self build houses, Bevendean
  • Kemps, High Street, Portslade
  • Kipling's House, Rottingdean
  • Marlborough House, Old Steine
  • Moulsecoomb Housing Estates
  • Ovingdean Grange
  • Ovingdean Hall
  • Park Royal Hotel
  • Patcham Place
  • Pearson House, St George's Road
  • Percy and Wagner Alms Houses, Lewes Road
  • The Rectory, Ovingdean
  • Thrale House, West Street
  • Wick Hall
  • Woodingdean House
Share this
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter
Pin on Pinterest
Pinterest
Share on Tumblr
Tumblr
Email this to someone
email
  • Terms of use
  • Privacy
  • Accessibility
  • Admin login
Website by CommunitySites
  • Archived by the British Library
    Archived by the British Library
Like this site on Facebook