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The hipped-roofed two storey house beyond survives, but not those beyond, which went for the Friarage Rod/Exchange Street dual carriageway.

The lady in the centre appears to be the mistress of the house instructing her two servants.

The southern end of the High Street widens slightly here, with houses and an inn just visible behind the line of trees.

The elaborate Elizabethan structure in the centre, with tiers of multi-paned windows and a high gallery, was the renowned Mol's Coffee House, standing beside Cathedral Green.

It houses eleven specially- commissioned statues of Welsh and Celtic figures, of which the central figure is Dewi Sant or Saint David.

This popular public house can be reached only by boat, bicycle or on foot - cars are not allowed on the narrow track across Exminster marshes.

Osborne House was purchased by Queen Victoria in 1840, and it became something of a shrine to her beloved Prince Albert after his death.

The castle was originally a fortified manor house built by Sir John de Broughton in 1306; the battlements and a gatehouse were added by William de Wykeham in 1405.

Perhaps they had already imbibed at the King William IV inn, a drinking house dating back to 1790 at the east side of the Square. Looking after children can be thirsty work.

The Old Hall, or Manor House, at Whitwell bears the mullioned and transomed windows and steep gables typical of its Tudor ancestry.

Where A Fryer once sold boots and shoes (left), there is now a private house.

The houses on the right were newly-built, and would have been in great demand with such a view of the gardens. They also seemed to have an excellent bus service.

The Old Bakery adjacent to it is now a private house.

Close to the quays at Poole is the 18th-century Harbour Office, once the Old Town House, a club for ships captains.

As was the case with many villas, the scent of money from the tourist trade led to them being converted, first as St Petroc`s Boarding House and finally as the Carlton Hotel.

On the left-hand side of the street, the ventilators of the oast house project from the roof.

Today new housing estates cover the area, with just the name 'Brine Road' to remind us of what was once here.

In the background are elegant, mainly Georgian houses, typical of the town.

The inn, dating from the 15th century, was a posting house; the old stables have been converted to garages.

Today, it houses the Hockerill Anglo-European School.

The 17th-century Old Market House at Winster was the first property to be acquired, in 1906, in the Peak District by the National Trust.

Flanders and Sons, builders and coffin makers, occupied the large house on the left until recently.

This building contained the village post office and the public house. The unusual name comes from the ship of Captain Philip Broke of Nacton, whose estate extended into Bucklesham.

The large colon- naded building is the Winter Villa, built by the Earl of Mount Edgecumbe for his wife, who found the winters at Mount Edgecumbe House a little too draughty.