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Although these two 16th-century houses are situated on the main A417 road, they have survived the ravages of modern traffic and are still recognisable.

A typical Thames-side settlement, Whitchurch has a number of Edwardian villas, Georgian houses and flint cottages.

The Verneys of Claydon House in Middle Claydon, now a National Trust house, bought Steeple Claydon in 1705 from the Chaloner family, who are commemorated in the village road, Chaloners Hill.

Here we can see the red brick church of Flemish design, and beyond it the attractive black and white timbered Priests House.

Continuing the development of houses along the main Dunmow to Colchester Road, these fine houses, dating from the turn of the 20th century, were also built for the growing middle class.

Aveline House, the Georgian building housing Lloyds TSB Bank on the site of Tower House, was the home of William Aveline.

Virginia creeper has now spread to every inch of stonework on the 18th- century house (centre right).

There is a splendid proportion of medieval and Tudor timber-framed houses; it is even more astonishing that the market infill between Middle Row and the High Street survived traffic imperatives.This view

In this view, looking south just past the junction of Cavendish Road and Albion Road, the two large houses on the left remain, but flats and a close of small modern houses, Milestone Close

In this photograph, we see the original school building, known as the Old School House, facing the camera.

These are Coppice House, Hollypiece House and Homemeadow House, named after fields on the Fox Hollies estate.

These cottages are just a few of around forty built around a triangular village green for the Wroughton Estate; some are known to have housed the workers at Wilcot Manor House.

Brooke House, the town centre's only housing unit, opened on 7 July 1962.

After the Great War, Housing Acts provided local authorities with government funding to build houses, which opened up areas such as the Sea Mills Estate to residential development.

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

This similar view of the village gives a closer impression of the mission house and the row of managers' houses (right).

Were it not for the public house on the right, this scene would be completely unrecognisable.

In 1890 the John Ruskin Museum relocated from a house at Walkley to Meersbrook House in Meersbrook Park.

The impressive edifices of Edward House and Alexandra House, (named after Edward and Alexandra, Prince and Princess of Wales, later Edward VII and Queen Alexandra) can be seen on the Marine

The house on the right where the lady is standing is now called Ruskin House.

In 1890 the John Ruskin Museum relocated from a house at Walkley to Meersbrook House in Meersbrook Park.

North Street was mainly residential in the early 20th century, with some splendid houses, including thatched cottages.

The building to the right of the memorial is Old Bank House.

Brooke House, the town centre's only housing unit, opened on 7 July 1962.