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The Village Shop and Post Office serve the village six days a week.

Just a windmill, you might think, but this dark weatherboarded post mill is the oldest of its type in the country, dating back to around 1620 or possibly earlier.

Barry was to become one of the busiest of resorts on the south coast of post-war Wales.

The main crossroads at Hindhead, with the A3 London to Portsmouth Road descending the hill, is still recognisable today although the delightful and quaint cupola surmounting the post office on the corner

This deceptively simple photograph captures the spirit of Moore in 1955: the road curving out of the village; the essential Post Office; and an absence of menfolk, who were probably hard at work on the

The sign on the lamp post indicates that the Post Office can be found in Quay Street, to where it was moved from the corner of High Street and Dark Street in 1936.

The Post Office and stores, now painted white, is still a lifeline in this village south-west of St Austell.

Note the fire station and post office also seen in picture 21343.

The post office and shop are at the junction with the Haverhill Road and the village green. In the distance is a very fine 17th-century farmhouse with a jettied cross-wing.

On the corner of Silent Street and St Nicholas' Street we see this impressive group of Tudor buildings with a carved corner post. Cardinal Wolsey is reputed to have been born here.

Many of Slough's town centre buildings are relatively new, dating from the post- and pre-war periods.

All the buildings shown still exist, though the Post Office Stores is now the Tandoori Cottage Restaurant.

Not far away from the Bull Ring are displayed the town stocks and whipping post.

It is still the village post office.

On the left is the post office, and babies in coach-built prams.

This bustling fifties shopping scene, with a substantial and surprising number of bicycles in evidence, shows the prominent red-brick Post Office on the left standing out against its rather dingy neighbouring

On the right, the old Crown Bank of 1866 became the post office.

There are no smooth tarmac roads; few family cars dominate the gardens; there are no telephone poles, and above all no television aerials in this snapshot of post-war suburbia.

All is deserted except for the little girl and pram outside the post office and F Griffin's store.

The shop with the awning still serves as the post office. Behind the war memorial stands a weatherboarded cottage.

Lining the centre of the street are the town's stocks, market cross, fish slab and whipping post; the lamp behind was erected to commemorate Queen Victoria's golden jubilee.

It was converted to two cottages and a shop that later became the post office in Victorian times. The telegraph pole takes pride of place.

The simple spire of St Peter's Church, Sheffield is typical of many such post-modern churches, which were built as large new council housing estates were erected in the suburbs of 'the Steel City', now

On the left is the Post Office, built just five years previously, with its four statues representing Industry, Electricity, Steam and Commerce.