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Great Burstead

Aviation accidents and incidents locations in EnglandBorough of BasildonPopulated places in Essex
The King's Head, Great Burstead geograph.org.uk 268660
The King's Head, Great Burstead geograph.org.uk 268660

Great Burstead is an urban settlement in Essex, England - it is contiguous with the town of Billericay.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Great Burstead (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Great Burstead
Southend Road, Essex

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: Great BursteadContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.604 ° E 0.445 °
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Address

Southend Road

Southend Road
CM11 2UD Essex, South Green
England, United Kingdom
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The King's Head, Great Burstead geograph.org.uk 268660
The King's Head, Great Burstead geograph.org.uk 268660
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Nearby Places

Noak Bridge
Noak Bridge

Noak Bridge is a housing estate in the civil parish of Laindon in Basildon, Essex. The estate takes its name from the bridge over the River Crouch at the foot of nearby Noak Hill. Prior to its development most of the area was secondary woodland that had developed on the site of previous plotlands known as 'Central Park'. The continued use of South African street names in part of the area reflects the street names in the previous development. When people first moved into Noak Bridge the area was often popularly referred to as 'Wash Road', or the 'Wash Road Estate' after the road on its northern boundary, which in turn took its name from the 'wash' or ford that has now been replaced by a bridge just before the road's junction with Harding Elms Road. Part of that secondary woodland survives as Noak Bridge Nature Reserve. Noak Bridge is a rare example of a post-war, social housing estate that has been designated a Conservation Area [1]. First planned in the 1970s as part of Basildon new town, Noak Bridge was separated from the rest of the town and it was decided that it should have the traditional character of an English village. The project architects were Maurice Naunton and George Garrard. Construction began in 1979 and within 3 years almost 400 rented dwellings had been built, including bungalows and sheltered housing, as well as a school, surgery, and shops. In terms of urban design, it as an early example of successful "place-making".