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Here in the Market Square Mr Thomas's considerable stock of hardware has spread out into the street.

Horning main street runs parallel with the river. On the left is the rear of the Swan Inn; a car park has replaced the buildings ahead.

The streets are steep. The steepest, the appropriately named Nailsworth Ladder, is probably 1 in 2.

A similar view to H85002, a little further along the High Street, framed by some lovely trees on the left and showing the impressive three-storey bay windows of a fine private residence.

This labourer would not dare loiter for the camera in the middle of the street today.

A solitary pony and trap head down the street.

The chancel has a mosaic reredos based on da Vinci's 'Last Supper', made in Venice and installed in 1883; the east window was rebuilt in 1886 by G E Street.

Burton Street refers to the former leper hospital of St Mary and St Lazarus established about 1150 by Robert de Mowbray, to the south of the town; it can only be seen now as a series of earthworks to the

Across the winding street is the Perpendicular church of St Mary`s.

Another view of Sackville Street, looking north to the Nelson Monument. This monument was badly damaged in 1966, and later demolished.

The long line of cottages in Winkle Street overlooks a delightful babbling brook.

This winding cobbled street, edged with handsome medi- eval timber-framed houses with flint-faced ground floors, was anciently known as Houndgate.

This view of Northbrook Street shows the façade of Newbury's famous department store, Camp Hopson, established in 1921.

Further along the street is an Odeon cinema.

A rustic scene in the centre of the village, southwards along Duck Street, with the Swiss Cottage contributing its flamboyantly flowing thatch (left).

The 14th-century arches were re-sited from Bank Lane near Ferry Street, an area demolished in 1910.

More accurately, this is the rear of Church Street; modern detached houses have been developed in the allotment-style gardens.

The town is also a very fine one, with much of its medieval street plan intact. Indeed, many of the Georgian and 19th-century facades in the town conceal medieval timber-framed buildings.

The North Yorkshire village of Ampleforth is perhaps best known for its Roman Catholic boys' school situated to the east of the village, but this view shows the Main Street of the village itself, which

Across the narrow street, the whitewashed Crown Inn and the adjoining old cottages complete the picturesque scene.

These two photographs of the village High Street give some indication of the constantly-flowing stream of traffic which passes the small, half-timbered Black Horse pub with its adjacent wine merchant and

Here we see the narrow main street of this north Norfolk market town. The road sign on the left depicts a torch, and warns of a school just around the corner.

Wharf Road is now a busy thoroughfare, the harbour wall a sturdy granite breakwater crowned with iron railings and tall street lamps.

Down the street stands Batheaston House with its many chimneys: it was originally the home of the Walters family, 18th-century cloth merchants.