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The town is studded with fine brick and flint houses with steep pantiled roofs—on the right is the flamboyant brick and pebble Barclay's Bank.

We are looking from the Frimley Road up a busy Osnaburgh Parade, with Barclays Bank on the corner. The road rises quite steeply towards Camberley, and there is a lack of road markings.

The two pubs featured here are The King's Arms (far left) and, up the hill, The Barley Mow.

The premises of Barclays Bank can be seen on the right, next door to Morris Garages.

On the south bank of the river is the Barley Mow, which is featured in Three Men in a Boat.

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

The building across the square behind the fountain is now Barclays Bank.

It exported copper, iron, slate, barley, bobbins, gunpowder and leather all over the Empire.

Standing in the centre of the town at the junction of roads to Yorkshire and the north is the extravagantly ornate Union Bank Building, occupied by Barclays in the 1950s and now by the

The timbered buiding on the left, occupied at the time by Barclays Bank, was originally built with plastered upper walls and gabels, later exposed to give the building a mock Tudor flavour.

The buildings on the right of Station Road, which include the Hippodrome, Barclays Bank and the Public Library, have all been demolished.

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

In this picture, the impressive County Hotel and Barclays Bank (built originally as a wine and spirit warehouse) can be seen on the corner, with the clock tower and the old Infirmary beyond.

Beyond Lloyds is Barclays, which incorporates an 18th-century house.

The part 16th-century Angel Hotel and the Midhurst branch of Barclays Bank are still there, as is the Clock House opposite, which today houses offices.

The grand classical building on the left, built in 1895 for the Lewes Old Bank, was bombed in 1943: it is now Barclays Bank.

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

When the photograph was taken this was then Barclays` Bank but within 10 years that was to move to the corner at the top of Grove Street, and the old bank is now a pub.

westwards shows (from left to right) the Midland Bank, Mac Fisheries, Cathedral Antiques (the Abbey National Building Society today), a solicitor's premises, and Traveller's Joy travel agents (Barclays

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

The maltings were part of the development that followed; the surviving kiln of the maltings would originally have included the malting floors, where the barley was allowed to germinate before being heated

Next to the Cock is Barclays Bank, built by Sharples, Exton and Lucas in 1841. Next-door-but-one to Barclays is the establishment of William Payne, an agricultural, veterinary and dispensing chemist.

The premises of Barclays Bank can be seen on the right, next door to Morris Garages.

A branch of Barclays Bank is on the left and WH Smith is on the right of the picture.