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The first building on the right is the Market Hall, and next to that, in the centre of our photograph, is the Town Hall.

Mr Manship's Central Café, seen in the centre of the photograph, no doubt offered a good range of refreshments, whilst gifts could be bought at the gift shop on the right of this view.

Martin`s Bank (centre left), on the left of Yorkshire Street, has lost its turret and other roof top features during modernisation and the Midland Bank has been cleaned.

The battlemented spire of St James' parish church rises above the village centre at Bonsall, and its Perpendicular style dates it mainly from the 13th century.

Note the large haystack in the centre foreground.

In the background (centre) is the Methodist chapel, a common feature of most former lead mining villages in the White Peak.

The former vicarage was renamed Moot House, and was used as a busy community centre.

The rocks in the centre are where Tinside Pool now stands.

Here we see East Mill and its mill pool, looking eastwards from the north bank of River Asker, towards houses beside East Road (centre).

Butlin's funfair and the model yacht pond can be seen in the background, with the old Embassy Centre, built in 1929, on the left.

It was once a centre for the hand spinning of cotton, but was unable to compete with the industrialized mills of New Lanark.

The entrance arch, with its green gates, was demolished in the 1980s to allow access for lorries building the new leisure centre.

The post office stores stands on a corner in the centre of the village near the church, and is still trading today.

Victoria Park lies to the east of Newbury town centre.

Indeed, little has changed, save the re-routing of the main road that ran through the centre.

This was the period when few supermarkets existed and those that did were built in town centres, as most people relied on public transport.

A boy is sat on a rock in the centre of the picture - are the shapes in the sand his handiwork?

Painswick was a market centre for the smaller villages along the valley.

At the centre of this picture is a distinctive stone lamp standard given by Edward Simeon in 1804 'as a mark of affection to his native town'.

The photographer looks back down the hill past 19th-century houses towards the village centre.

Older buildings are to be found behind the innocuous facades of 18th- and 19th-century prosperity in Melton, which was boosted by its being at the centre of the hunting world, and by its prosperous sheep

The tall building in the centre of the picture is the former Barclays Bank, since demolished.

In the centre in the background is the Sugar Loaf.

The white building in the centre background was demolished, and a large block of drab-looking flats replaced the trees on the left.