ownership by Westminster Abbey, the roads are named in alphabetical order after Monasteries and Abbeys starting in the north-west with Aberconway Road and ending with Woburn Road in the south-east. The imposing St Helier Hospital was opened in 1938. John Major, UK Prime Minister from 1990 to 1997, was born there in 1943. The estate's Bishop Andrewes Church, in Wigmore Road, was designed by the architect Geddes Hyslop in 1933. Today Today ownership of housing on the estate is split between private and local authority, with many people taking advantage of the right to buy scheme since the 1970s. The hospital still exerts an imposing presence on the estate, both economically and physically. Most of the buildings are original and many are still being used for their original purposes. There has some infilling around the outskirts, and the estate now merges into the suburbs of Sutton, Carshalton and Morden. The area is served by London Bus routes 80, 151, 154, 157, 164, 280, 470, N44, S1, S4 and St Helier railway station. Nearest places Rosehill Benhilton Morden Carshalton Mitcham Sutton Sutton Common Wallington Hackbridge Lower Morden References External links History of St Helier Epsom and St Helier University Hospitals St George's Church, Morden St Peter's and Bishop Andrewes', St Helier London City Mission : St Helier Christian Centre www.StHelierEstate.co.uk Areas of London Districts of the London Borough of Merton Districts of the London Borough of Sutton Housing estates in the London Borough of Sutton