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The Old Whyte Harte Hotel has risen again as the Phoenix Hotel and Chinese Restaurant.

The Market Tavern, far left, now forms the entrance to the White Hart Yard. The pub doors were rescued after demolition, and are preserved in the town's museum.

The White Hart on the right of Thrapston High Street closed in 1970, and was later demolished to make way for a new library and fire station.

Many inns, like the White Hart (centre), originated to serve the passing trade.

The White Hart (right) is a 15th-century building with later additions. The thatched roof at the left-hand road junction belongs to Serjeant Bendlowes`s Cottage.

In particular, the White Hart on the right and the hipped-roof building next to it have been on the site since the 16th century.

Note the fine White Hart Hotel and the adjoining buildings.

Next to the thatched cottages on the left is the White Hart pub.

However, it is mentioned on the same 18th-century list as The White Hart.

Hilaire Belloc stopped here on his journey across country from Robertsbridge to Harting in the autumn of 1902. Note the sign 'Ye Olde Forge' half-hidden amid the foliage on the right.

The photographer stands in the shadow of the White Hart public house, later called Madison Exchange and the Newt and Cucumber.

Here we are looking west along Hart Street with its interesting shops, inns and tearooms.

The sign 'Luncheons and Teas' on the right, just beyond the White Hart, advertises the Two Sisters Café, which from 1939 to 1949 was also a guest house.

The post office moved next door to the White Hart from the newsagent across the road in 1945.

However, look more closely at the centre of the picture and you will see in the distance the sign of the White Hart public house.

Witley has some lovely old buildings, one of them being the White Hart. It is claimed that for four days in 1305 the court of Edward I met at the inn.

To the right is the tall White Hart, completed in 1902. Today the Locomotive on the left, along with most of the street, has gone.

Little has changed except for the awnings.The White Hart, towards the middle of the picture on the left-hand side, was a Conservative stronghold during the 19th century, while the liberals frequented

The high-roofed White Hart, along the road, survives to this day.

Rendering on the White Hart Hotel has been set within panels, but the decorative emphasis is lost in the application of a uniform colour to the façade.

Next to Moon's shop is the now-demolished White Hart Inn, formerly the Blue Boar. By 1909 the Cattle Market would have spilled out into the High Street.

The White Hart pub is little changed. Opposite is the gable of a 19th-century extension to Stone House, a fine 17th-century house.

The building with two gables is the White Hart, damaged in the air raid of 18 February 1941. To the right is the Comet Kinema, which became the Kingsway from 1926 until 1977.

The photographer walked away from the river bridge up Hart Street towards the Town Hall in Market Place and turned back by the Bell Street junction to take this view towards the church with its dominating