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Wilkins's garage closed c1985; next door was Bruce's, watchmaker, with the butchers on the corner. On the right is the Town Hall of 1912-13.

Beyond are Timothy Whites, chemist; Bobbies Café; Dewhurst, butcher; Raymonde, ladies' fashion; and King's motor garage. All are gone.

The Dog Inn is on the right, and Sanderson the Butcher is across the road on the corner.

At the left was Jackson's the butcher's, now an electrical shop. The sign below the fourth bow window from the left indicates a café – it is now a furniture store.

On the right is St Catherine's, reputedly the oldest house in the village, then Last's butcher's shop, once noted for its fine sausages, but now demolished.

The Royalists had a verse about local lad and Parliamentary general, Thomas Harrison: 'Son of a witch, Mayest thou die in a ditch, With the butchers who back up thy quarrels, And art above ground, While

The staff of a small local butcher's shop are gathered under the ornamentally decorated entrance, which is further embellished with two great lanterns.

Dewhurst the butcher, sixth left, was one of many traders familiar to shoppers in the 1950s. Today this parade of shops sit by a much busier road than the one we see here.

Other similar local names are Fish Street and Butcher Row. Sometimes names changed. Who would want to live in Swine Street, no matter how smart the houses?

Next to it is John Strange, the butchers, and opposite are the premises of Misselbrook & West, their window advertising New Zealand lamb - 'choicest quality from the world's finest pastures'.

Butcher Row went long ago.

This was Worcester's and until the 1930s many of the butchers' shops had their own slaughterhouses at the rear of their premises.

His father, grandfather, and great grandfather were all butchers, and held various council offices.

His father, grandfather, and great grandfather were all butchers, and held various council offices.

E J Baker, the High Street butcher, was delivering to the substantial houses, many of which still stand today.

Some of the businesses seen here include Mason's (hosiers and hatters) at number 85, George Roberts & Sons (butchers) at number 89, and china dealer John Ingham at number 93.

In 1823 John Butcher, a preacher from Bolton, was landed by fishing boat at Derby Haven and brought Primitive Methodism to the island.

The first building on the left is vacant, but it later became R E Goodfellow, a butcher's. This now allows access to the car park behind the manor house, some doors along.

Today's shops include a butcher's and a newsagent's.

The shop in the right foreground is now Mark Doel's butcher's shop; the modern library is a few doors further down towards the Angel, whose sign can be seen in the distance.

In the days when the English village was a thriving community, Yelvertoft benefited from two bakers, a butcher, a blacksmith, three inns and a grocer, whose premises can be seen on the left of the main

On the extreme right is Zetland House, next to the Ship Inn, and a few doors below is a butcher's shop, with slaughterhouse behind.

Other shops include Grays Co- op and Stanley Barker's butcher's. The girls' white shoes and socks are typical of the mid 50s.

Next to it is John Strange, the butchers, and opposite are the premises of Misselbrook & West, their window advertising New Zealand lamb - 'choicest quality from the world's finest pastures'.