1 Pine Avenue

Heritage Site in Hampshire

England

1 Pine Avenue

Bournemouth trolleybus 274 at Pokesdown Station â 1969 There were two trolleybus routes between Bournemouth and Christchurch, via Iford (20) or Southbourne (21), which split at this point.

Bournemouth Corporation 274 is a Sunbeam MF2B with Weymann bodywork, new in 1959. This was the last day of normal trolleybus operation in Bournemouth, so at only 10 years old it was far from life-expired.

This is one of a series of views featuring buses in the 60s, 70s, and 80s. <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/search.php?i=137652761" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/search.php?i=137652761">Link</a> — Bournemouth trolleybus 274 at Pokesdown Station â 1969 Credit: Alan Murray-Rust

1 Pine Avenue, Hampshire is a distinguished heritage site located in the heart of Hampshire County, England. This historic property is nestled amidst picturesque surroundings, boasting extensive gardens and lush greenery. The site is renowned for its architectural significance, embodying the distinctive characteristics of Georgian design.

1 Pine Avenue is a two-story brick house, showcasing a symmetrical facade adorned with large sash windows and a central entranceway. The property's exterior is adorned with ornate details, including decorative cornices, pilasters, and a pediment above the entrance. The house is flanked by well-manicured gardens, featuring a variety of indigenous plants and trees, which contribute to the overall charm of the site.

The interior of the house reflects the elegance and grandeur of the Georgian era. The ground floor consists of a spacious entrance hall leading to several reception rooms. These rooms are decorated with intricate plasterwork, ornate fireplaces, and original wooden paneling. The upper floor accommodates a series of bedrooms, each boasting high ceilings and large windows that allow ample natural light to permeate the rooms.

1 Pine Avenue has been meticulously preserved and restored over the years to maintain its historical integrity. The site offers visitors a unique glimpse into the opulent lifestyle of the Georgian period, providing a valuable insight into architectural and design trends of the time.

Today, 1 Pine Avenue serves as a testament to Hampshire's rich heritage, attracting tourists and history enthusiasts alike. Its impressive architecture, combined with its idyllic surroundings, makes it a must-visit destination for anyone seeking to immerse themselves in the region's past.

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1 Pine Avenue Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.725/-1.818 or Grid Reference SZ1291. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Bournemouth trolleybus 274 at Pokesdown Station â 1969

There were two trolleybus routes between Bournemouth and Christchurch, via Iford (20) or Southbourne (21), which split at this point. Bournemouth Corporation 274 is a Sunbeam MF2B with Weymann bodywork, new in 1959. This was the last day of normal trolleybus operation in Bournemouth, so at only 10 years old it was far from life-expired. This is one of a series of views featuring buses in the 60s, 70s, and 80s. Link

Alan Murray-Rust

Bournemouth Corporation trolleybus 271 on Beresford Road â 1969

On service 23 from Tuckton Bridge via Cranleigh Road, taken on the last day of normal trolleybus operation in Bournemouth. This is one of a series of views featuring buses in the 60s, 70s, and 80s. Link

Alan Murray-Rust

Trolleybus on Beaufort Road â 1969

Alan Murray-Rust

Bournemouth Corporation trolleybus on Cranleigh Road â 1969

On service 23 to Tuckton Bridge where it would change to service 22 to return to Bournemouth Square via Southbourne. This is the junction of Cranleigh Road with Carbery Avenue where there was a circle of wiring enabling vehicles to turn back from either direction, but only used in special circumstances. The junction has since been remodelled with all traffic using the roadway behind the island with its trees. Link Link This is one of a series of views featuring buses in the 60s, 70s, and 80s. Link

Alan Murray-Rust

Vitality Stadium

Vitality Stadium with Ted MacDougall stand

Shaun Ferguson

Railway near Boscombe

A double-track railway passing through Boscombe, near Bournemouth. This railway is the main line from London and Southampton to Bournemouth and Weymouth. The tracks are electrified using the third rail system.

Malc McDonald

Salvation Army church, Boscombe

A Salvation Army church in Boscombe, near Bournemouth.

Malc McDonald

Borthwick Road, Boscombe

Borthwick Road is a residential road in Boscombe, near Bournemouth. The road is one-way for motor vehicles, but there is a contraflow lane for cyclists.

Malc McDonald

Shelley Road, Boscombe

Shelley Road in Boscombe, near Bournemouth. "No entry" signs indicate that this is a one-way street.

Malc McDonald

Boscombe Baptist Church

The Baptist Church in Boscombe, near Bournemouth

Malc McDonald

Royal Arcade, Boscombe

The Royal Arcade shopping arcade in Boscombe, near Bournemouth. It dates from the 1890s and is Grade II listed. More information can be found on the British Listed Buildings website: Link

Malc McDonald

Christchurch Road, Boscombe town centre

Christchurch Road in Boscombe. This short section of the road through Boscombe town centre is pedestrianised. A police call box stands in the foreground.

Malc McDonald

Westby Road, Boscombe

Westby Road is a residential road close to the centre of Boscombe, near Bournemouth. A modern apartment block stands on the corner of Heathcote Road.

Malc McDonald

Crabton Close Road, Boscombe

Crabton Close Road is a residential road in Boscombe, near Bournemouth.

Malc McDonald

Shelter on Boscombe overcliff

A coastal shelter on the overcliff at Boscombe, near Bournemouth.

Malc McDonald

Path along the overcliff, Boscombe

A path along the overcliff at Boscombe, looking towards Boscombe Pier and beyond to Bournemouth. The Purbeck Hills are visible in the distance to the left of the image.

Malc McDonald