SearchCurrently displaying: 23 results. Clear the search. You can also search our Questions and Answers.You've searched for:Categories: "Houses" xArea: "Moulsecoomb" x Search term Filter by Categories People (1)Schools, Schoolchildren, and Youth Groups (1)Topics (2)Celebrations and events (1)Transport (1)Railways (1) Sort by: RelevanceTitleOldestNewest A listed building constructed c1790 Please note that this text is an extract from a reference work written in 1990. As a result, some of ... Development in the 1920s Please note that this text is an extract from a reference work written in 1990. As a result, some of ... Church and community Please note that this text is an extract from a reference work written in 1990. As a result, some of ... A Moulsecoomb poem This is a beautiful poem about Moulsecoomb which is from the book ‘Moulsecoomb Memories’ by Sheila Winter, published by QueenSpark ... Welcome to Moulsecoomb Hello – my name is Tim Ovard, and I am your Local Editor. I’m 24 years old, have lived in ... The railway behind the houses Behind the odd numbered houses of Halland Road in Moulsecoomb runs the Brighton to Lewes railway line. When I moved ... 'The Lane' Until about 1957 the East Moulsecoomb bus, which was a 109 run by Southdown, terminated in Moulsecoomb Way at the ... A bonfire as big as a house During the 1940s and 1950s the people of Moulsecoomb had a hard time scraping enough money together to feed and ... Emergency landing by aeroplane:17th May 1939 After reading what my brother Paul mentioned with regards to the landing of the plane back in 1939, I remembered seeing the ... A favourite day out When I was a child, a favourite day out from Moulsecoomb was a visit to the pond in Falmer village. ... A potted history This suburb of Brighton and Hove has an impressive history. Its name is largely unaltered from the Old English for ... 'Moulsecoomb Memories' Below is an extract from ‘Moulsecoomb Memories’ by Sheila Winter. This is a personal history depicting the growth of North ... It's not all bad Sue Burton suggested we include Moulsecoomb in ‘My Brighton and Hove’ for the reason she gives below: “Because as far as ... A wonderful new home My own room Around 1956/7 we moved out of Boston Street in Brighton to Shortgate Road Moulsecoomb till 1964/5, then moved ... Summers always seemed longer Moved in as a three year old I was about three years old when we moved to 48 Colbourne Avenue, Moulsecoomb ... Jumpers for goal-posts Great for football I lived in Colbourne Avenue between 1959 and 1967 with my parents and grandparents. I was about nine ... A tough but happy childhood Living in the 1950s I lived in Moulsecoomb at 99 Ringmer Road in the 1950s. I went to Moulsecoomb Infants, then ... 1950s living room Museum photograph trolling again today for you. This is the living room in a type ‘B’ house on the East Moulsecoomb estate ... A personal visit in 2006 These pictures are of what I took of the Moulsecoomb estate during a day visit to Brighton in July 2006. ... Lovely times doing simple things Gathering twigs for fire-lighting When we were children grandma used to take us “up the hills” to collect sticks and bits ... Living there in the 1930s The boys in the photograph here are Cedric & Norman Barrow who lived at 78 The Avenue, with their younger ... Many changes over the years Fond memories I have very fond memories of growing up as a kid in The Avenue. I was always playing out ... Boy Cubs in the 1960s I was eight years old In 1965 I lived at 48 Colbourne Avenue, Moulsecoomb, and that year I became eight years ...