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In this view of the Market Place, the vehicles in the car park are typical of the period, and the van in the centre probably came from nearby RAF Chilmark.

Outside King & Son (centre right) can be seen their saddle-horse, and beyond is the barber's pole of W Myers, who succeeded hairdresser Charles Todd, visible in 32280 (page 18).

Outside King & Son (centre right) can be seen their saddle-horse, and beyond is the barber's pole of W Myers, who succeeded hairdresser Charles Todd, visible in 32280 (page 18).

This main thoroughfare was by- passed in the 1930s, bringing a little calm to this approach to the town centre.

The chimneys of the building just left of centre have gone, and it now has a more standard roof.

Above the centre arches are the carved heads of Father Thames, looking downstream, and Isis, looking upstream.

By the 1950s motor traffic was beginning to dominate the centre of Bournemouth, though it was still possible for drivers to easily pull in at the side of the road.

The statue of William III, originally erected in 1734, stands proudly in the centre, bisected by the tramlines.

In the centre background, the traditional building of Lloyds Bank can be seen, and on the extreme left is a branch of Fifty Shilling Tailors.

The building on the right was a garden centre.

The market was held around the 17th-century Buttercross in the centre of the town.

All the cottages in this terrace used to be the same design as the centre example with its distinctive chequered brickwork and curious extended porch.

On the far left is the old School House (1851), and to the left of Fern Cottage, centre, is St Augustine's Church, built in 1857.

In the centre of the town is the 1728 brick-built Old Town Hall, with an open arcaded ground floor.

Dunn Square is a haven of tranquil peace amidst the bustle of a busy town centre.

The Red Lion Hotel, on the right of the picture, gives its name to the square in the centre of the village, now dominated by traffic in a one-way system.

In the centre of the picture is a sailing wherry, the shallow, wide bottomed boat with its characteristic square sail, an adaptation of the traditional trading wherry.

Since the 1820s Runcorn has been a centre for the chemical industry, with factories producing a wide range of products.

The Red Lion Hotel, on the right of the picture, gives its name to the square in the centre of the village, now dominated by traffic in a one-way system.

In Wallingford's town centre is a fine Market Place.

This settlement was once a centre for smuggling, a flourishing local industry that continued until the turn of the century, just before this photograph was taken.

The River Winniford (right), trickling down the valley from Chideock village, seeps into Lyme Bay through a bank of pebbles below the Anchor Inn (centre).

The house in the centre, Cabbaches, proclaims the date 1390 on a plaque near its front door.

Bala was also a centre for the manfactur of Welsh flannel and tanning.