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The bank on the left has its long frontage to St Paul's Square, and is now a Ladbroke's betting shop.

The shop on the right was replaced in the 1930s by the neo-Georgian offices, Royal Chambers, and beyond the gabled building, now the Bedfordshire Probation Service, several buildings made way for the Granada

A hundred years or so before this picture was taken Park Street was already a street of shops.

The remainder step down the street in chronological order: later 19th-century shops, and the Bull's Head Pub built around the turn of the century.

The view is dominated by a very attractive shopping parade by Welch and Hollis of 1913, and beyond somewhat utilitarian premises of the 1930s looks on towards Hampstead Garden Suburb; this was said by

When the shoemaker's single-storey, former shop beyond had been demolished, he moved into No 6.

When the shoemaker's single-storey, former shop beyond had been demolished, he moved into No 6.

However, the hub of the town has now moved to Bowen Square, the 1970s shopping precinct.

The newly erected cross for Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee (centre foreground) faces Refreshment Rooms (bottom left) and the shop front towards the centre carries the name of grocer Robert

On the left, the shop with the sign on top of the white window is the family business of Riddick, printers, bookbinders and stationers from 1911 to the 1970s.

There were grumbles that its grandeur was diminished by too many shops, literally cramping its style.

The forerunner of modern supermarket shopping next door (J Sainsbury) held its peace.

Working people usually had one set of clothes for work and another for best, and for a trip to the seaside the best clothes came out of the closet - or the pawn shop.

That house is now a shop, and the large building with the clock has been replaced with new houses. We can see the Crown Hotel towards the end of the road on the left.

This shows pre-war motoring at its peak, moving both ways up and down West Street, which was the A35 main road.

The corner shop is that of Cox and Humphries, a hardware and sports store, with Boots the Chemist towards the Market Place.

The tall three- storey building remains, now an Oxfam shop, while all beyond the towering Baptist Church on the left has since been demolished and is now the entrance to the car parks formed between

This area was once part of a quiet seaside village, but by 1960 a parade of shops close to Bay Horse level crossing on the original Preston and Wyre Railway had appeared, and regular motor buses traversed

By 1924 the motor car has made its appearance, along with a parade of new shops on the left-hand side, and an AA patrolman is already on hand to assist traffic.

On the corner of the northern section of Bridge Street stands Lennard's shoe shop.

Currently (2003) all the buildings are being refurbished as flats over shops, and renamed, of course, the Byron Centre.

The barber's shop on the right is still a hairdressers. Church Street is one of the best surviving streets in the town architecturally. Sussex Towns From Chichester to Uckfield

The shop on the right is now the Moonlight Cottage Tea Rooms, and the turn into Church Lane is just beyond. There are several estate cottages with dates of 1902 and 1904.

This view shows the bus station that disfigured the open space of Kingsbury until the new bus station was built as part of the Friars Square development in the 1960s.