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The market originally took place on the Green, but was confined to the south side of it after the Chapel on the Green was built in 1805.

The market originally took place on the Green, but was confined to the south side of it after the Chapel on the Green was built in 1805.

The eight daily coaches would have passed the Bull and Horseshoes at Potter Street, the Queen's Head at Churchgate Street, the Green Man at Mulberry Green and the George at the end of the High Street.

Fair Green lies past the junction of Bell Street and Knight Street and of the site of the town pump.

This view is in the heart of the village, where Green Street meets the High Street at a small green with a 1920s War Memorial cross.

The eastern end of Bell Street is crossed by Knight Street, a wide road leading from Station Road to Fair Green where a market and fair have been held since the charter was granted in 1306.

The first village settlement was around a huge green beside the Car Dyke, a Roman ditch that connected Cambridge with Peterborough and the north.

Further west, the High Street meets Abingdon Road (right) and Steventon Road (left) in a small green.

From this elevated view point we get the impression of what must have appeared a somewhat green street.

Nowadays the green is edged with lime trees; attractive Georgian and later cottages surround it, and the Baptist Chapel of 1823 faces its north side.

An open-top bus heading for Redhill via Epsom overtakes a lone cyclist outside the Green Man public house (right), with its swinging sign showing a figure dressed in forester's green.

A herd of contented pigs rootle opposite the post office on the green which runs alongside a two-and-a-half mile stretch of the Romans' Stane Street.

Formerly named `Hill of St Thomas`, or `Hill Street`, it runs from St Thomas` Green to Market Street.

This is taken from the north end of the Green, looking south towards Hall Street, showing the wide expanse of the Green, where fairs are still held.

Looking down the street to the green hills of County Tyrone beyond.

Formerly named 'Hill of St Thomas' or 'Hilstret', it runs from St Thomas's Green to Market Street.

A view looking east along the green to Trinity College, with the Bank of Ireland on the left.

We are looking from the start of the High Street towards the green. A

Looking back over the Lawn towards Bear Street, the view is instantly recognisable today.

There was a great fire in 1600 in Gamlingay, and most of the buildings along Church Street were burnt down.

To the left, Crown Street runs up towards St Mary's and Greene King's brewery.

Bus shelters, one with a shopper waiting, occupy Tudor Square, once called Bally Green, at the end of Market Street, which is Dalton's main shopping street.

Local bus services used Terminus Street, and so did the Green Line and National Express.

The buildings to the left are the river side of Quay Street and served as port facilities for the town.