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Next to the post office (right) is the old Methodist church, now replaced by a new building. Near here is a butcher's shop over which early Methodists once met.

In this view from the west, the man in the straw boater looks past the school with its attached hipped-roofed master's house to Lea Hill, now known as Fittleworth Common.

Fleur-de-Lys, the timber-framed building, is one of Hailsham's most interesting and oldest buildings.

The post office (near right) was run by F S Mowlam in the 1950s. Further on we see the gabled end of the White Hart Hotel.

A herd of contented pigs rootle opposite the post office on the green which runs alongside a two-and-a-half mile stretch of the Romans' Stane Street.

It served as the post office and general stores until around 1965. The wonderful sandy beaches of the Sands have a backdrop of stunning rock formations in shale and sandstone.

mechanisation replaced them in the post-war world.

He was a great benefactor; his home was on Chipping's main street at what is now the post office.

The Connaught Cafe, seen here on the left, is now a private house, but the post office next door remains.

But the cars are getting bigger, and the Vauxhall exudes the post-war General Motors influence - Britain is going to get a lot more American yet!

All this is now reduced to the anonymous, all-purpose architecture of the post office and similar expanding contemporary development, particularly on the north side of the village.

The village itself expanded too, but here there were older buildings, such as the Post Office, seen here amid an irregular terrace of brick and tile-hanging.

As with many other villages in Surrey, the shops have either become houses (the one on the left with the blinds is now The Old Bakery), or secondary commercial premises - the post office on the right

The house with the shop front facing the camera is now named the Old Post Office.

He earned more than local fame when he stayed at his post, transmitting the new 'SOS' signal until the ship sank.

On the left are a fish and chip shop, the post office and a baker's shop.

Most of the buildings on the right have since been rebuilt, while on the left all up to the three-storey brick building with the parapet, now the Abbey National, have also gone (and some beyond).

It was also the post office, William Brinkworth having been appointed postmaster in 1897.

This is the centre of this secluded little hamlet tucked away on the north side of Hurt Wood, with its modest stone war memorial isolated on a triangular green, opposite the village shop and post office

This scene has changed little: the post office has now expanded to take in the neighbouring shop, but the cottages and barns remain.

Bridge House, the Post Office Stores and the adjoining houses (centre bottom) follow the curve of the street, named after The Swan Inn.

On the right-hand-side are Latchmore's grocers, the Dog, the Methodist Chapel, and the Post Office. Note the decorative chimneys, right.

Beyond is now MacDonalds and a modern post office. Further downhill, the houses now have single-storey shopfront projections.

The fine Georgian house in the centre has housed the telephone exchange since 1925, when it was moved from the post office at Mr Gotelee's shop in the High Street.