Search Results

Further east, the thatched shop on the left is nowadays a private house, The Old House. Beyond is another thatched cottage, The White House.

This was an ironmonger's for many years, but it is now a restaurant that perpetuates the shop- keeping family's name.

The village had its own shop, farm and pub, where the Gregs kept a paternalistic eye on their workers` drinking habits.

This view, though, is of the south end, which has fared less well: typical suburban mock-Tudor shopping parades proliferate both on the left and out of view to the right and behind the camera

The jettied, gabled building (centre right) was renovated in the early 1950s and is home to the Riverside Fish and Chip Shop.

The white building (right) was the village butcher's shop - joints of meat were hung from the trees; beyond it is the three-gabled Town House.

Additionally, two of the three shops on the left have now gained self-supporting roller blinds, whilst the furthest away still rests on its stilts.

Copthorne was a new parish, formed in 1881 out of Worth and Crawley Down.The church of St John Evangelist was built in 1877 and is just in Sussex.The picture shows local shops with a proliferation

that the building be called Jubilee Hall in commemoration of Queen Victoria's Jubilee brought applause in 1897, when the council had the opportunity to purchase the land and remove the shop

The shop is advertising brands which are no longer in existence apart from Raleigh.

Down the slope is the sign of the Royal Oak Hotel (above the hand-cart) and the shop window of butchers W and R Fletcher Ltd (two ladies passing), with a painter on a ladder further down the hill.

The White Hart on the left survives, as, of course, does St Peter's church beyond the neo-Georgian shopping parade.

From market place to bus terminus, centre for further education and declining shopping area; by 1955 Park Square was ripe for the redevelopment that did not actually happen for another 25 years.

As was the fashion, everyone has a head covering with the exception of the youngsters outside the shop selling Allsopp's ale in the right foreground.

The large black and white half-timbered building, with the bus stops outside, is the Black Horse Inn, which still stands.

Kingsbury Underground Station is situated some distance to the north-west of the original village centre, and within a range of not unattractive shops, seen on the right, with their pitched dormered and

We are looking eastwards from the Gin Shop at high tide to the Cobb entrance between the North Wall (centre left) and Cobb Warehouses (right). These date from before 1723.

Caffyns garage was demolished and replaced in the 1980s by a small parade of shops with offices above, whilst a business equipment supplier is currently based in the former electricity showrooms.

In the picture are three shops, including G G Newing Stores, later C G Smith, and Balcombe Stores, the grocer. The young girl pedestrian has little traffic to fear.

Old Fore Street, later known as Culverhay, by 1912 was a mixture of architectural styles and had a good selection of shops.

Gone even is W H Hattersley's general store in the circular shop (centre) - the whole area has been transformed by new housing development.

One shop that must be mentioned is Lee Bros, Hairdressers, a discerning eye will see it behind the Players projecting sign in the middle of the photograph.

The building between the lamp post and the telegraph pole on the left was until recently a builders' hire shop, but is now Unwins off-licence.

These refreshment and dining rooms, on the corner of the Portsmouth Road and Copse Road, provided a popular stopping place for cyclists, particularly since the rear of the premises housed a cycle repair