Fabricating Lureland: A History of the Imagination and Memory of Peacehaven, a Speculative Interwar Garden City Development by the Sea

Abstract\nAcknowledgments\nContents\nPrologue\nChapter 1. Fabricating Lureland: A history of the imagination and memory\nChapter 2. ‘Own your own bit of England’: Peacehaven’s genesis refracted through British town planning ideals\nChapter 3. Tracking the visual programme of the Peacehaven Post through the magazine’s first volume\nChapter 4. ‘No shackles of old tradition to bind her’: The Estate’s emerging topography in the photographs of Joseph James Hill and Frank Parks, 1921–1923\nChapter 5. ‘This Blessed Plot, this other Eden’: The Greater Peacehaven development refracted through local and national protests against speculative development from 1923 onward\nChapter 6. Reading shifting perspectives of Peacehaven 1923–1939 across local guidebooks and other promotional material\nChapter 7. Peacehaven as memory-space: Intergenerational conversations with long-time residents\nChapter 8. Evoking Lureland: Site-marking and site-writing the pioneer bungalows of Peacehaven\nChapter 9. Visions of Lureland survive as allegory\nPrimary archival material and archival sources\nAppendix 1. Brief Peacehaven timeline overview\nAppendix 2. Brief biographies of SCLRC staff, Peacehaven Post editorial contributors, early publicists and notable residents\nAppendix 3. Biographies of interviewees\nIndex