Housing estates
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Nicholson Park in 1958 -
Nicholson Park -
St Luke's Crescent in the 1920 -
Le Geyt Flats -
Samares Skyscrapers -
Les Marais flats -
Les Marais flats -
Les Marais flats -
La Maudelaine Estate at La Moye -
Pomme d'Or Farm -
Clarence Court, now demolished to make way for Jersey Archive -
Miladi Farm -
Olwyn Grove -
Pied du Cotil -
Woodville Estate -
Mal Assis Flats -
Clos de Roncier -
Clos de Roncier 1945 -
Clos de Roncier 1979 -
Clos de Roncier 2006 -
Clos de Roncier and Grouville Arsenal -
Troy Court construction in 1959 -
Troy Court construction -
Clos des Sables 1964 -
Clos des Sables -
Clos des Sables -
Park Estate, St Brelade -
Les Marais flats 1977 -
Les Marais flats 1977 -
Le Geyt Flats -
Richelieu Park, 1960s - picture by Robert Paton.In October 1946, John Sydenham-Clarke purchased Richelieu Farm from Harold Deslandes for £10,000. In May 1947, Sydenham-Clarke registered the company known as Modern Homes (Jersey) Limited. One of the company’s objectives was to develop as a building estate the site known as The Richelieu Estate, Tower Road. Within a month of the company being established, the first pieces of land on which the Richelieu Park Estate houses would be built, started to be sold to prospective owners. The area is clearly marked as Richelieu on the 1935 OS Map, and there are still several properties in the area today which bear the name in some form. The reason why the area is called Richelieu is unclear: one of the more likely explanations is that it a direct translation of the words riche (rich or prosperous), and lieu (place). -
Clubley Estate -
King George V Cottage Homes on Route de St Aubin between West Park and First Tower
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Hue Court
Grasett Park
The site for Grasett Park was acquired in November 1946 from Albert Francis Moon.
Formerly known as Clifton Park Estate (Le Grand Terrain), built on the site of Morley House Vineries, the site was used as allotments during the Occupation. This was one of the first post-war estates to be built.
It was decided to rename "Clifton Park Estate" on 30 October 1947, as a tribute to a former Lieut-Governor Lt-General Sir Arthur Edward Grasett.
The first houses were just about complete at the time of the renaming. They originally had outside toilets, and each home cost the States £1,500 to build. The estate was completely refurbished in the early years of the 21st century.
File:GrasettPark1.jpg|Steel framework File:GrasettPark2.jpg|The first houses are almost complete File:GrasettPark3.jpg|This house had a garage after refurbishment in 2004 File:GrasettPark4.jpg|A 21st Century makeover
