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There are two old coaching inns in the High Street: the 14th-century George and the White Hart. In the picture an old-style touring caravan hitched up to its towing car waits at the roadside.

Further back, on the left is the butcher`s shop of G M Gilbert, and then the White Hart public house.

Further back, on the left is the butcher`s shop of G M Gilbert, and then the White Hart public house.

Across the main road is the White Hart pub, 15th-century with a 16th- century main chimney. Out of sight to the left is a good Victorian timber-framed range.

We are in the main part of the Hartings, nestling in the northern slopes of the Downs, on the pilgrims' route to Chichester.

In the south-east corner of the Market Square is its only surviving timber-framed building, Ye Olde White Hart, a superb and rich example of late 15th-century building.

In the south-east corner of the Market Square is its only surviving timber-framed building, Ye Olde White Hart, a superb and rich example of late 15th-century building.

On the opposite side of the road is The Snooty Fox, once called The White Hart, which in the mid 19th century was enlarged to include assembly rooms, where fashionable balls were held.

The White Hart pub (centre right) sits at right angles to the street, but the inevitable 20th-century interloper of considerably lesser architectural merit can be seen in the distance.

In October 1903, William and Ernest Hart, driving their 24hp Darracq, rested at the Rose & Crown, and reported, 'Had three punctures in 50 miles ... cracked differential case, noisy gears and all sorts

The White Hart, left, was an old coaching inn, restored in 1737, and the bank on the right used to be Lester's barber's shop.

This view of the deserted village square shows the castle in the distance and Ye Old White Hart Inn, the white-walled building on the right.

The White Hart pub (centre right) sits at right angles to the street, but the inevitable 20th-century interloper of considerably lesser architectural merit can be seen in the distance.

This old shepherd, plodding on to Walsingham market, has been enjoying a glass of ale in the 'White Hart'. His sheep have just been sheared, and are watched over by his dog in the foreground.

The White Hart Inn has had some badly needed redecoration, and now advertises 'Accommodation for cyclists' as well as garage facilities.

Next door is the overhanging 16th-century frontage of the White Hart Inn, with its impressive arch leading into the stable yard. The hotel was closed and converted into shops in the early 1930s.

The passage was also the way to Hart's printing works, which was in the shed at the end in its early days.

Just beyond that is the White Hart Commercial Hotel.

An 18th-century gateway with screen is located at 28 Church Street in Ampthill, and panelling is alleged to be installed in the White Hart hotel. The ruin is now scheduled as an ancient monument.

Thomas Hart established the first bank in Uttoxeter in the 18th century at the Bank House; the original safe can still be seen in situ today.

The inns here are respectable and comfortable; the principal commercial house is the White Hart'.

Across the road - and stretching down to the bridge - were two inns fused together, the Lion and the Hart; and on the far corner of Springfield Road - where Next now is - was the Crown.

Built in the 18th century on the site of the former White Hart Inn, these rooms were the scene of much jollity, particularly during Hunt Week when balls would be held nightly.

Both Back Lane and the High Street were well supplied with inns: the Blue Bell, the White Hart, the Talbot, the Three Arrows, the Dolphin, the Rose.