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New Cross Guide
 
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New Cross, SE14, is bordered by Brockley, Peckham and Deptford. Many roads lead off from Telegraph Hill Park and offer unrivalled views of London.

For local house and flat information visit the Parkers website via the banner link at the top of the page.

Parkers
Sales, Lettings and Management
180 New Cross Road, (020) 7358 0102



Operated by Nicholas Luddington, Parkers offers expert advice on New Cross, Peckham and Deptford. The sought-after Telegraph Hill area of SE14 is well-catered for by Parkers.


Arbuthnot Road

Architecture and history:


Late Victorian style. Road on Hatcham Manor Estate. Named in 1878, possibly after Dr John Arbutholt, physician to Queen Anne.


Batvia Road

Architecture and history:

Previously Five Bells Street.


Billington Road

Architecture and history:

Named in 1870 as Billington Street, in 1885 changed to Road. Billington is 6 miles north of Blackburn.


Casella Road

Architecture and history:

Built on site of Old Hatcham Park House demolished in 1869.


Erlanger Road

Architecture and history:

Named in 1878, part of Hatcham Manor Estate development. Late Victorian style, built c.1880s


Harts Lane

Architecture and history:


Until 1850s was known as George Lane.


Hatcham Park Road

Architecture and history:

Originally Five Bells Lane after old tavern on its corner. Built on site of Old Hatcham Park House demolished in 1869. Before 1874 it had two terraces, South Terrace and Alexander Terrace.


Jerningham Road

Architecture and history:

Late Victorian style. Part of Hatcham Manor Estate development. Named in 1878, possibly after Edward Jerningham (1721-1812) a minor poet.


Kitto Road

Architecture and history:

Name approved in 1878, possibly after John Kitto (1804-1854) a religious writer.


Lewisham Way

Architecture and history:

Originally called Lewisham High Road. Renamed Lewisham Way in 1940.


New Cross Road

Architecture and history:

Originally Kent Road. Renamed New Cross Road in 1863.


Pepys Road

Architecture and history:


Late Victorian style, part of Hatcham Manor Estate development. Named in c. 1874, probably after Thomas Pepys who leased the manor in the late 17th Century. His brother, Samuel, visited Deptford as Secretary for the Navy.


Queens Road

Architecture and history:

Previously Peckham Lane, renamed c. 1840


Troutbeck Road

Architecture and history:


Named in 1878 possibly after a town in Cumbria.


Vesta Road

Architecture and history:


Late Victorian style. Named in 1878, probably after Vesta , the Roman goddess of the hearth.


Waller Road

Architecture and history:

Built in c. 1870s, part of Hatcham Manor Estate Development. Possibly named after Edmund Waller, the poet.

 


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