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The barber's pole (centre right) has also gone.

The main cargoes brought into Ipswich were grain, barley, coal and timber.

Outside King & Son (centre right) can be seen their saddle-horse, and beyond is the barber's pole of W Myers, who succeeded hairdresser Charles Todd, visible in 32280 (page 18).

Outside King & Son (centre right) can be seen their saddle-horse, and beyond is the barber's pole of W Myers, who succeeded hairdresser Charles Todd, visible in 32280 (page 18).

We can see the sign of the Barley Mow, which is set back from the street.

A barber's shop has replaced the radio shop on the left, and the Willingham Auction Rooms now occupy the adjoining building.

Note the barber's pole advertising the 'Haircutting, Shaving, Shampooing Saloon' on the right.

The shops in the foreground include a grocer's on the corner, and next to it is a barber's shop with its distinctive pole.

Further downstream, weir pools have became the haunt for barbel, which were introduced into the river in the 1960s.

Just past the Village Green, the Boot (left), one of the oldest pubs in the village, and the Barley Mow beyond, are both still trading, although the General Stores between them has been demolished to make

There are still louvered windows on the ground floor, remnants of the time when the building was a malting with fires beneath the upper floors to help the barley laid out there to ferment.

Today so much of East Anglia's beautiful countryside is in the hands of more exploitative 'barley barons'.

Note the barber's striped pole outside his premises on the right. A little further down is F Ward the boot maker's shop.

A striped barber's pole projects out over the street, and just beyond it the Temperance Hotel and W J Penny, who sells ales and spirits.

Opposite, a barber's pole advertises a humbler shop.

The Barley Mow is one of the most famous and historic inns on the Thames. Jerome K Jerome featured the pub in 'Three Men in a Boat', published a year before this picture was taken.

Two people have time to chat, and perhaps the barber's shop on the left has some customers to attend to.

This photograph, taken from the east bank of the river, south of the Barley Mow pub, manages to exclude George Gilbert Scott's rather fine 1864 seven-arched brick bridge over the river.

The village church is seen here from the Gothic, six-arched river bridge of 1864, which links Clifton Hampden with the Barley Mow inn.

Fishing has been popular on the Teise since Victorian times, with grayling and barbel sought from Finchlock's Bridge along to Hope Mill.

The barber's pole (centre right) has also gone.

Built in 1561 in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, the half-timbered Barley Mow Inn is the one constant factor in Warrington's old Market Place.

Over on the left we appear to have an umbrella maker and a barber.

Samuel Lewis, compiling A Topographical Dictionary of England in 1831, described the Barley Mow as 400 years old even then.