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On the extreme left we can see Darnell's, a family butcher.

Next door C H Gallant, the butcher, announces the sale of prime Canterbury lamb.

The word 'shambles' comes from the Old English 'shamel', which means a slaughterhouse, so presumably this was once a street of butchers.

The butcher's shop on the left advertises 'New Season Lamb: Easter Dainty Dish'.

The gabled Grant's butcher's shop has been removed to the Kirkgate Museum in York, Singer's has lost its elegant shopfronts and has been texture-coated, and Star Stores opposite was rebuilt in rough replica

There were travelling butchers, bakers, ironmongers, grocery stores and so on. There were also individuals who toured around selling anything from watercress and prawns to pieces of cloth.

On the left, outside the butcher's at Nos 74 - 76, is probably the proprietor Frederick Rogers; on the right, outside No 65 - Miss Fanny Bodle, greengrocer, fruiterer, coal and wool dealer - are the

He ran a protection racket, for example, and with his young gang of hooligans dammed a stream through the town so that it flooded the shop of a butcher who would not pay him protection money - or so the

Oldreive Brothers (left) were highly successful butchers, supplying the 'Britannia' and visiting ships.

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.

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

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

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

Bickerstaffe's the ironmonger's is behind the fluted lamp, and Rhodes the butcher's (with the sun blinds) is to the right.

On the left a baker makes deliveries, while two girls cycle to Arthur and James Fisher's shoe shop, now Butcher's. The buildings beyond the chemists have been radically altered or demolished.

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.

The small building behind the finger post was Cooper's butcher's shop (centre left). To the right is the Victorian village hall, now a house.

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

Of the shops visible here, none is still in retail use except what was Walton's pork butcher's on the Market Place corner (right). Centre left is Castle Walk.

The shop with the Daren Bread sign is still a baker's, Stratton Bakery, and A Warner beyond is still a butcher's.

There were also two butchers, four grocers, a hardware store, a post office, a newsagent, a saddler, a laddermaker, shoe menders, a plumber, a builder/decorator, a forge, a blacksmith, malthouses, hop

On the right is Owen's butcher's shop, whose hanging meat display would be a health inspector's nightmare.

Next to the Post Office, Snow's the butchers were well- known for their Piggy Porker Sausages and, indeed, used to advertise them on the side of their delivery-van.

A market place and butchers' shambles had previously occupied the site, and traders continued to put up their stalls in the open space below the entrance.