Brighton, Devil's Dyke 1902
Photo ref:
48527
Photo ref:
48527
More about this scene
When tiring of the cosmopolitan delights of the town, visitors could climb onto the South Downs and enjoy sublime views. The Devil's Dyke was a popular destination, allegedly dug by the Devil to flood the Weald.
An extract from Sussex Photographic Memories.
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Sussex Photographic Memories
The photo 'Brighton, Devil's Dyke 1902' appears in this book.
View BookA Selection of Memories from Brighton
For many years now, we've been inviting visitors to our website to add their own memories to share their experiences of life as it was, prompted by the photographs in our archive. Here are some from Brighton
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Hello All,
I am researching my ancestry on my late fathers side.
I have very little information to go on but do know he did at some point live in the area,he was buried in Lewes but to my knowledge only lived there for a few years before passing away in 2014.
I believe he may have had some connection to the area before this time. Any time between 1950’s and 2014
If anyone should recognise his name ...see more
I remember that the eastern part of the park was turned into allotments during the war. And a water-filled ditch was created for testing tanks' abilities to cross muddy/hilly terrain.
And after the war there were often sheep dog trials and other events to attend (I lived in Lovers Walk opposite the park).
I'd love to see any photos of the Park at any time
My mother and I had many happy summer days at Ovingdean in the 1960's. It was easy to catch a bus there from central Brighton, disembarking near St Dunstan's home, walking by underpass beneath the busy main road, then taking the stairs down to the Undercliff Walk. There was a kiosk and some beach huts there, and it was a very pleasant spot to enjoy a few hours by the sea.
My mother, Olive Mary (Mollie) Feasby was a student at the college in the 1930s. I am looking for information about her future sisters-in-law, Marion and Rene Walker, also students there.
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