jg_26_096.jpg

DYKE ROAD – FROM PORT HALL TO MILLERS ROAD

The Booth Museum of British Birds, housing the collection of the late Mr Edward Thomas Booth, was established here in 1874. Hunnysett’s mill, stood a little to the south of The Windmill Inn, shown on another page. Mr J Trusler who owned it, leased it to millers. This mill gave its name to Millers Road and was pulled down in 1885. An artists impression of this part of Dyke Road in 1875. For details regarding Port Hall, see photograph on a previous page. Cuttress’s Mill, better known as Port Hall Mill was built about 1813 and stood until 1887. It was 200 yards to the rear of Port Hall.

Image Reference: JG_26_096.tif
Date: 1875
Image Details: Copy
Size of Original: 245x100
Place: Brighton
Additional Information: Port Hall, shown here, was the residence of Sir Charles Dick, Bart.

The digitisation of this Volume was sponsored by Anne Moncrieff
This image is copyright and is made available for personal study only. Commercial reproduction in any media is prohibited without written authorisation.
High resolution images for commercial use are available. Please contact The Regency Society