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A fine picture taken around 1905 shows that the added part had been a butcher's shop (and a public house called the Dial) run by the Crawley family.

On the extreme left is Botley Post Office, and next to it is a chemists; the former is now a dress shop, and the latter remains a pharmacy.

Mr Haigh's Toy and Fancy Repository on the left is now a gift and games shop: a kind of continuity.

As we look south down Ironmonger Street, the view is terminated by St Michael's Church, now gruesomely converted into shops, but I suppose in some way 'saved' from physical if not spiritual destruction

Benefit, in earlier views The Angel Hotel, is now an Edinburgh Woollen Mill shop.

Situated a short distance to the south of the underground station, this archetypal 1930s parade of shops and flats sits comfortably with it and its well-treed and manicured surroundings.

Wares from the small shop on the right spill out onto the pavement, and among other commodities it advertises petrol! A garage stands on the left with a hose stretching out towards the road.

A delivery van stands beside the Olde Pork Pie Shoppe of Dickinson and Morris. The Melton area is world-famous for its pork pies, Stilton cheese and hunt cake.

This view was taken further down the shopping precinct. In the distance are high-rise flats.

As we look north towards Market Square, Hutchinson's tobacconist shop is at the corner of Langton Street.

By 1965, the building on the left, which was a shop in 85118, has become a private dwelling.

The premises of Allen's, the grocers, behind the horses are now occupied by a stove and kitchen shop, and the building on the right is now a private house.

The Orange Tea Rooms (we can see the projecting sign) is now a florist, and the slate-hung shop on the right, in this picture Miss Whitford's, selling pots and pans, china, paraffin and other useful items

This tiny street of small shops offers a glimpse of the city's gleaming white castle, which rises from a great mound raised in prehistoric times.

Roy's, 'the biggest shop in the world', has expanded to fill two corners.

The most striking building amid the shops is the rough-hewn late Anglo-Saxon tower of St Michael's Church, with its two tiers of paired belfry windows.

A century ago, West Burton was a lively farming village with a market and many shops. The villagers bought the green from the lord of the manor in 1969.

The 20th century has added modern shopping centres and a leisure complex. This view of Hailsham captures The String Town in its Victorian prosperity.

The Rose and Crown brewers Nalder & Collyer have had their sign re-lettered, but the Greenstede Café is still at No 82 and the shop between Cromwell House and Sackville House is still a butcher's,

To the left is the Washington Super Cinema section of a bold 1930s block which was also designed to accommodate flats, shops and garages.

All on the left has been rebuilt; the Boulevard, part of the new town's shopping streets, took out most of the right-hand houses.

Burton's is pre-eminent on the left, and Pricerite is on the right, next to three shoe shops, Lennard's, True-Form and Frisby's. All have gone.

In 1963, a well was found in the premises fac- ing us, then Wendy's Hat Shop. Believed to be early medieval, it was lined with a soft chalky stone, and contained 15 feet of clear water.

The proudly pedimented Midland Bank is now Peter M Ayres clothes shop while R Walker on the left has become Alistair Mackay's antiques and clocks.