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Taken from the upper storey of a cottage in Church Street, this view of the north side of the church looks beguilingly medieval.

Looking west uphill along the High Street, the jettied timber-framed cottages span an alley to the church and its lychgate.

This view looks north to the thatched cottages, Nos 456 and 458.

A range of three 16th-century thatched cottages in banded flint and Hamstone is down to the right.

Seacox is a French chateau- style house built in 1871 for the Goschen family, who were great benefactors of the village; they built a number of cottages for estate staff.

Beyond Cundys Lane is High Bank, a medieval hall-house; then comes the thatched 17th-century Tudor Cottage and the former post office.

Along this stretch was a fishermen's community of whitewashed and thatched cottages. The Oak Eggar moth, which fed on a grove of poplars at Fairhaven, was heading for extinction even then.

The inn on the banks of the river was two cottages and a shop in 1840. In 1851 it became an inn owned by the brewer Henry Prior.

We can just see the old cottage of photograph 77066 again in its new location, on the left and partially concealed by the leafy tree.

In this picture, at the end of the road we see Blacksmith's Cottage and stables behind.

Stone-built cottages lend charm to Caton, which is proud of its ancient oak and fish stones. In the 1950s, Hornby Road featured Henty's confectioners and the post and telegraph office (left).

Red-tiled cottages are squeezed into narrow passages that rise dramatically from seashore to cliff top.

On the left corner is John's Cottage, a late 16th-century stone house with a surviving moulded timber mullioned window facing the photographer.

The creeper-covered wall between the iron fence and the cottage gable is in fact the dam wall for the mill. Now a silted up boggy patch, the mill pond can still be made out.

Cromwell Cottage on the right gets its name as Cromwell's men were stationed there when he was in the area in 1657.

Lower Town comprises a huddle of picturesque cottages around a harbour.

Despite being at the junction through which traffic to Bognor pours, this timber-framed cottage survives.

It is a delightful village with mostly 18th-century houses, with a sprinkling of 19th-century estate cottages, such as those with the slate-roofed dormers on the left, dated 1858.

The cottage on the right has been replaced by a stone bungalow further back from the roadside.

In this view, the photographer looks back past the Bucks Evangelistic Mission Hall to the Georgian-fronted cottages on the right of photograph number A84022.

Badgers Lair, the cottage on the left, has had its brickwork roughcast and colour-washed and the windows replaced by leaded lights since the 1950s, while the former shop beyond has also been drastically

The inscribed plaque on the cottage told the story of how Hargreaves was compelled to leave Stanhill because of persecution by local handloom weavers who feared for their livelihoods.

A long main street, groups of thatched cottages and a picturesque 17th-century coaching inn at the foot of a steep hill create an atmosphere of charm and quiet dignity.

Some of the cottages in St Nicholas Terrace, which is located to the north of the church, are 18th-century, and one of them is dated 1771.