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Today the upper floor is used as a Heritage Centre and houses a museum that tells the history of the town.

A fine Georgian house, it boasts a Colleyweston slate roof and sash windows. The creeper has gone and the render has now been colourwashed.

The house with the classical pediment is Sherman's, formerly a school teaching English and mathematics.

On the right is the lifeboat house and in the centre a sizeable boat shed, the home of the 'Marianna'. Crabbing is a local industry.

It boasts a Norman castle, a wealth of historic houses and a spacious square. The south gate with its twin arches is a remnant of the walls which once enclosed the town.

Just below Marine Parade can be seen a house known as The Cottage but also affectionately known in the town as Teddy's Nook, a reference to visits to Saltburn by Edward, Prince of Wales

A signpost on the corner of the wide road points to the sea, and the Clifton Guest House stands opposite.

He attended the town's grammar school, which in those days was housed in the adjacent Jacobean church hall.

The Bull Inn was first mentioned in the 17th century and at the time of this picture was an Ind Coope house.

After the smaller scale Exchange, the new Council House of Portland stone seemed very grandiose to the citizens of Nottingham, but they have come to appreciate their imposing town hall.

In its later years, the house became a hotel, which was bought in 1939 by the Southern Railway Co.

The keep is 14th century, though it was rebuilt in 1840 to house students following the creation of Durham University in 1832. The castle was turned into a university college a few years later.

Towards the end of the century many smaller houses were also built in Moseley, which became a notably cosmopolitan community.

Bolton Hall Estate own most of the property here; no new houses have been built, nor is there employment other than in agriculture.

The old manor house on the site was replaced by the present building in 1853. Converted first of all into a country club, it became a hotel in 1964.

At that elevation, the views encompass the surrounding countryside; in this scene, we can see across the river to a development of modern semi-detached houses, which would be newly-built at this time.

The houses of Bramber are varied and picturesque. Some are built of brick or flint, and some are creeper-clad. The village was once an important port on the River Adur.

A pretty village with various Georgian houses, Slinfold lies in the countryside to the west of Horsham.

To the right of the houses the clay soil of the valley bottom will be very fertile for a variety of crops in the fullness of time when nature reasserts itself.

Regimented pollard trees do little to provide a backdrop screen which will mask out the endless row of unattractive house backs, against which the memorial tends to be lost.

Today, altered and extended 17th-century buildings, such as The Green Dragon, mingle with modern suburban houses.

The tall timber-framed and thatched house behind, called 'Laurences', is dated 1548.

A couple of small shops now occupy the ground floor of the first house on the right. Blenheim Palace and Blenheim Park attract a large number of tourists to the town.

The George Inn, behind the cross, and the King's Arms (left) are now just houses.