On Route Radio

The only Brighton man to have been awarded the Victoria Cross in the First World War. Ernest Beal attended Brighton Grammar School and worked in his father's stationary shop. The family business went on to become part of Sussex Stationers.

There's a Castle Tavern so where's the castle? Sean Bolger and local historian Geoffrey Mead are in Old Steine to discover more of Secret Brighton.

Sean Bolger and local historian Geoffrey Mead are in the centre of the city, this time taking a walk up North Street to discover more of Secret Brighton.

Sean Bolger with more of Secret Brighton and this time local historian Geoffrey Mead tells us about New Road's nonconformist past.

Sean Bolger and local historian Geoffrey Mead step off the number 5 to uncover the secrets of Patcham. First port of call 1935 and a very famous pub.

Sean Bolger and local historian Geoffrey Mead uncover a few secrets that we pass almost every day, right at the heart of the city.

One of the most famous and revered actors of the twentieth century. Local history expert Marc Sinclair tells us more about the man who insisted on being addressed as "Larry".

The Martlets Hospice provides end of life care services to adults with life limiting illness and the Argus Appeal provides help in cash and kind for many deserving causes. Find out why we think these charities are so deserving.

The son of a German clockmaker who lived in Dyke Road, Brighton. He brought electricity very early on to his own house and later built the world's first electric railway that still runs today. Broadcaster and train enthusiast Nicholas Owen tells us more.

Carol switched careers from teaching to the media. She was sub-editor on London's Time Out magazine, she was part of the launch team at London's LBC radio and then became one of the most famous faces in television news.