East Sussex

The 'Sally Ann' is a slang name for the Salvation Army, which has a charity shop in Eastbourne, outside which the car was parked. I don't actually know where the owner of the Smart Car was shopping.

This was given a dry brush treatment in Photoshop

The view from here is the side of Barclays bank and down the A259 towards Seaford Station.

There are about ten of these seats up and down the main pathway between Eastbourne District General Hospital and the road. Everything that goes on in the hospital will have been recounted, discussed or remembered by people who use these benches.

These seats are not especially well patronised. Edinburgh Road used to continue up through this area, over the Seaford to Bishopstone railway line, to meet up with the A259, the main coast road through Sussex. There is a second bridge beyond the brick wall, at an angle, taking another road towards the sea, in a different direction. Rather than upgrade both bridges, for modern traffic levels, only one was reinforced and the Edinburgh Road bridge was turned into this rather uninspiring open space, with a recycling facility behind it.

No. 66 - the nearest - is listed by English Heritage with the following details -http://list.english-heritage.org.uk/resultsingle.aspx?uid=1381621 No. 62, which seems to have absorbed 64, is listed at list.english-heritage.org.uk/resultsingle.aspx?uid=1381621 Although as 62 is shown as only having two windows, 64 could be a separate cottage,with the door and two windows next to no.66. In which case it is odd that it is not listed.

English Heritage's listing details of 83 High Street - Hampton Cottage - are at list.english-heritage.org.uk/resultsingle.aspx?uid=1381624

Rose Cottage and the Rottingdean Club seem to have formed 'The Olde Place Hotel' at some time in the past. More details at list.english-heritage.org.uk/resultsingle.aspx?uid=1381626 and list.english-heritage.org.uk/resultsingle.aspx?uid=1381627

The Landgate's entry on the Rye Museum website can be found at www.ryemuseum.co.uk/landgate-walls-and-strandgate

This listed building was a squash court, among other things, before being turned into a cottage.

English Heritage also have this as 45-46 High Street. It's grade 2 listed as is much of Rye it seems -even cobbled streets are listed.