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On the corner of Michaelgate is The Harlequin, again a good timber-framed and jettied building; it was formerly the Harlequin Inn and is now an antiquarian bookshop.

Leaving the town by North Street the traveller was soon in the country, passing Marshall's Park on the right.

Before Station Road became the bustling thoroughfare it is today, the photographer poses the children on the pavement and in the road to complete this Edwardian scene.

The twin gables of the Spencer's Arms can be seen beyond.

Spectators at the fire faced the added danger of having the clock fall on them.

Once known as Fyfield Street, or just The Street, this end of the village now takes its name from The Queen's Head pub.

Great Easton stands on a rise above the River Chelmer, which is here little more than a stream.

Hedingham's dominant feature, the enormous castle keep, looms behind these cottages just to the right, out of picture.

The High Street runs along the east side of the market place.

The view has survived the two world wars that changed our way of life forever.

To the west of the A229 is Kent's most famous Neolithic burial chamber.

The house on the right with the gate was called Inwood House after the several generations of the Inwood family who came from nearby Neatham.

We are looking towards Ouse Bridge with South Esplanade on the right.The view has remained virtually the same, except for the difference in the river traffic and a change of use for some of the

We are looking towards Ouse Bridge with South Esplanade on the right.The view has remained virtually the same, except for the difference in the river traffic and a change of use for some of the

The fascia of the pub seen in this view has now been altered, and other changes here include the addition of a roundabout.

The royal apartments were situated on the west side of the quadrangle.

The chancel screen was dedicated on 10 October 1924, and was given by W Favill Tuke in memory of his wife.

The Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and St George in London Road, originally built in 1901, suffered major damage in the war - it was virtually demolished by a landmine.

Adeyfield, on 20 July 1952, the Adeyfield Neighbourhood Association organised a Jubilee Fair on 20 July 2002, on Reith Field.

The characteristic mid-Victorian, family-orientated, open-air seaside culture, which offered a satisfaction of its own, and the town's secure, peaceful ambience is captured in this view of the beach.

It closed in 1990, and for a short while was an antiques shop which only opened on Friday afternoons.

The castle (right) dominates the centre of this large market town at the entrance to Swaledale.

This picture was taken eastwards from the north side of East Street, from Mrs Alice E Gale's musical instrument emporium and fancy repository on the corner with Barrack Street (left).

As befitted a growing Victorian town, the spiritual needs of the new citizens were vigorously addressed.