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International Stores became a butcher's shop in the 1970s, and by 1983 the site was Savory & Moore, the chemists.

The building with Dutch gables beyond the crossroads is George Reynolds, butcher; then comes The Chocolate Box, Flora Clark, grocer, Leiston Co-op, and the Bell Hotel, owned by Frank Brown.

There used to be additional buildings - used as butchers' shops - in the central area, but these were demolished in the early 19th century.

This area had been transformed since the 1863 sandstorms when the sandhills in front of Simpson's Hotel and the cottages in Butcher's Row and Welsh's Row were replaced by these solid buildings.

This is another section of the main shopping centre, with the Red Lion Hotel on the left, Goodswens the butcher's in the centre, close to the grocer's shop of Pybus Brothers, and Hancocks on the corner

Built in the 1750s, Martock's Market House originally held a row of shambles or butchers' shops.

The Rose and Crown brewers Nalder & Collyer have had their sign re-lettered, but the Greenstede Café is still at No 82 and the shop between Cromwell House and Sackville House is still a butcher's,

This view was taken from the Obelisk, and shows the premises of E J Butcher & Son, bakers, on the left.

Along with a post office there were a grocery, a butcher's, a cobbler's, a tailor's and a baker's in the village at this time.

The butcher's beyond has been rebuilt as a bank.

Next to Boots came the old-established drapers Lee & Clarke, then came the Public Benefit Boot & Shoe Co, Gaskell's the butchers, Hallett the jewellers (goldsmiths and silversmiths), Carter's Cafe and

In the background is Holy Trinity Church, a most unusual building, which in the 1900s included a tobacconist, a bank, and two butchers' shops as component parts.

Behind the mini-van on the left, the Butchers Arms had replaced a much older half- timbered building damaged extensively by fire in 1939.

On Main Street were the blacksmith, the wheelwright, the fishmonger, the butcher and the post office, which was run by Mr R Ireland in his general stores (right).

Further down are Woolworth's and Dewhurst Butchers.

Butcher Row went long ago.

Beyond the Midland Bank, the old Tremayne House has lost its upper floor, although Myners the butchers still occupy the shop below.

Next to the post office, Snow's the butchers were well-known for their Piggy Porker sausages - indeed, they used to advertise them on the side of their delivery-van.

On the left is Hargraves the butcher with its adjoining off- licence (now a gift shop).

To the left is Musks, butcher and sausage makers, displaying their Royal Warrants.

A look at the shop fronts is interesting, with names like Gilbeys, selling wines and spirits; the Home & Colonial Stores; Dewhursts the butcher's; and Drakes, selling coats and gowns, all reminding us

The thatched house (left) is still Basham's, butchers since 1926.

The advertising hoarding on the pier promoted H Webber, a butcher.

Next but one is Stead and Simpson's shoe shop and Dewhurst the butchers, then Cleale's garage with its Ford and AA signs.