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This wonderfully atmospheric pub, now an Everards house, is photographed before the universal advent of lager and 'Kids Welcome'.

This was originally a manor house.

On the same side, behind the Musgrave Monument are the white ashlar premises erected for the National Provincial Bank, now housing the National Westminster Bank.

To the left, the bell turret belongs to the Old Court House and former police station, built a little earlier in 1861.

To the right the ivy-clad house is now a shop, Tendring Garden, and of course now without the railings.

On the right is the Georgian House Hotel in buildings dating from around 1740.

Lloyds bank has gone, and its premises are now called Bargate House, and the tall lime tree in the garden of Vine Court (left of centre) is no more.

There is a good range of Tudor and 17th-century timber- framed houses on the right, all with rendered fronts.

Beyond is the 18th-century Town House, with the Mayor's robing room upstairs, and teas offered downstairs at 8d each.

The long, low 17th-century house, right, has fine stone-mullioned and drip- headed windows.

The Queen's Head public house on the left can be dated back to the 17th century.

The tower of the church of St Mary Magdalene can be seen behind the houses on the left.

Beyond the bus stop on the left-hand side is the Perrymount cinema, which also housed a dance hall and a café.

The Bath Hotel (centre) is situated on the site of Bath House, which was smashed into pieces by a very high tide in 1836.

The third one up the road proclaims 'breakfast, dinner and tea services, toilet and glassware', and the second one 'houses furnished for cash or on the hire purchase system'.

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

The Lloyds Bank building (right), originally a pair of attached houses, was built about 1870 before the decorative façade was added in two stages.

It looks in this view more like a dovecote, and was converted to a house in 1934. The miller's wagon poses proudly in front of the mill.

This view is eastwards from Tudor Cottage and Mill Street; the trees are in Ilsington House grounds and beside the parish church (right- hand background).

To the left of the photograph we can see the gable of the Valiant Sailor public house, which abutted with Priory Lane.

The photograph looks south-east along the culverted stream bordering Station Road, with housing of the 1920s and 30s on the extreme right.

Liverpool's fifth Customs House was built on the site of the Old Dock and opened in 1839.

On the west coat of England, the old fishing communities tended to be housed in cottages with thatched roofs.

Originally built as eight houses in 'limewashed limestone rubble with ashlar ridge stone mullioned windows', in what Pevsner refers to as 'the local vernacular style', they were later