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This now lost view looks from Market Street towards Silver Street: the timber-framed building on the left has been replaced by a 1970s building.

Here we see the Parish Church as we look from the High Street through Middle Row, part of the 'old town' of Ashford.

Princess Street, to the left, was originally called Prince's Street, after Queen Victoria's sons.

In contrast to the bustle of East Street, the southern length of South Street was very much a secondary shopping area. There are fewer people and fewer cars.

All Saints' church stands like a watchtower over this street, which houses many small businesses.

Newgate Street is one of the features of the town -it marks the line of a section of the old Roman road of Dere Street.

This view looks along the High Street, with Hardwick Road to the left.

On the left of this photograph of the High Street is the boarded-up shop of E Wraight, cycle agent. The Wraight brothers were also builders, blacksmiths and undertakers.

This view is looking towards the High Street, and is greatly changed. All the buildings on the left have gone, to be replaced by more modern buildings and a car park for the doctor's surgery.

Comparing this view of Friar Street to the similar one taken in 1891, shows that the three-gabled building next to the car has had a coat of render stripped away to expose its timbers, while the shop on

But we will certainly never see street life like this again. Looking at Car No 3 arriving at the Long Causeway Terminus, we can see the entrance to Narrow Street directly ahead.

Two views of this charming seaside village street, taken a decade apart, but in which little appears to have changed.

The building on the left, with the large window facing the street, is the Corn Exchange, then acting as a cinema — we see it as it was before the alterations that were made following a 1925 fire.

Here the photographer looks along High Street towards the Church Street turning in front of the Wadhurst Stores, now with a front addition of about 1910.

This Congregational chapel opened in 1839 as an offshoot from Friars Street chapel. The name Trinity was chosen to indicate the group's opposition to Unitarian non-Trinitarian doctrine.

The High Street is distinctly low-key: the terraces of late Victorian shops are augmented by 1930s buildings, as we see on the left, and now several have been converted to take-aways.

Its architectural highlight is the Wyatt Almshouses of 1622 on the Guildford Road; but our view is in Farncombe Street, looking west to the railway level crossing.

The best part of Thames Ditton architecturally is north and west of this viewpoint, which shows the post office at the High Street's junction with Ashley Road.

The older houses are mostly along the High Street, Church Lane and Abingdon Road. Church Lane runs north from the High Street towards its eastern end, with St Peter's Church a short way along it.

This village stands on Watling Street close by the Little Stour.

Again we are looking west from the central part of East Street with the illuminated sign carrying the initials of the Cyclists` Touring Club (far left) having dropped its `Wines and Spirits` in

With its steep, winding streets and pretty cottages, there is a definite hint of Devon or Cornwall about it.

Modern housing now covers most of the old estate and nursery, and only the name remains in street signs.

During the 15th century, Headcorn was a cloth-making centre which prospered with the arrival of Flemish weavers, and its single, long street has several fine buildings dating back to that time.