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The original Red Lion, after which the street was named, stood at the junction with Germain Street and, due to road improvements, was replaced by a 1930s neo-Georgian road house style pub.

Nos 1, 2 and 3 Church Cottages on the right were once a single 17th century timber-framed house whose original brick stack with three chimney shafts can be seen on the gable.

Dunstable Street housed most of the 'household' shops in 1955 - the situation has considerably altered since then as the town has expanded its boundaries.

Here we see Warboys church, with the 17th-century Dutch-influenced manor house next door.

The modern shop fronts in the town hide many old medieval houses.

Since then the Priory has undergone extensive restoration and modernisation, and is now a private house.

The white Unicorn public house shows in the distance with a tractor and trailer parked outside.

In the picture we see large houses with garden walls of flint. Children wait on the pavement and road edge to be included in the photograph.

Moving northwards, we cross the Ouse bridge, with the High Street ahead.

By this time, one of the houses has become a shop. The Red Lion on the left is now the Hobgoblin.

This one, with the beck running through it, was built up in the 19th century to house workers at the nearby mill, where for a hundred years John Wilford & Sons produced linen, flax and wool.

Modern housing now covers most of the old estate and nursery, and only the name remains in street signs.

of what many claim is Kent's prettiest village: the tower of its 15th-century flintstone church of St Mary's looks down on this spacious square lined with half-timbered Tudor and Jacobean cottages, houses

The houses on the left, by 1901 shops but retaining front gardens, were replaced in the 1960s by mediocre offices over a shop.

The camera looks north-south along the High Street as it crosses the Leicester to Nottingham railway, and at a not unattractive group of houses and shops ranging in date from the 18th

The 1880s red brick house beyond with veranda under the gable was part of the Berners' estate at Woolverton Hall. Set back out of view is the Methodist chapel of 1879.

Ye Olde Bell was described in the 18th century as a 'gentleman-like, comfortable house'; it has some fine rooms, including this one with panelling and a Jacobean-style plaster ceiling, all Victorian.

The post office on the left is now a house; the post office has moved across the road into Read the tobacconist's next to the Gedling Wine Stores on the corner of Waverley Avenue – this shop is now

No longer tea rooms, they are now private houses partly screened by hedges.

This brief tour ignores the Georgian houses of High Pavement, the castle and the famous Lace Market area to descend to the River Trent.

The house on the left, South Royd, with its attached barn, has now had the paint removed from the stonework.

The building with the lady leaning out of the window (six buildings from the right) is still standing; it housed the post office until 1963, when the present post office opened.

The Prince Albert public house is at the end of the road, hidden by trees.

Terraces extend down Mallams, and houses have reached Modbury Mead (centre).