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The Borough Hotel is on the right of our picture; this was a Dutton House. Woolworth's is a little further up the street.

High Street runs south from the church and is still lined by attractive houses, some timber framed, others in Georgian red brick.

This building is now a private house.

Just around the corner from here is the house where the novelist Jane Austen died.

The covered walkway of The Pentice was created when the upper floor of its houses was extended in the 16th century. Until 1279 a Royal Mint of the Norman and Angevin kings stood on the site.

This is an excellent view showing the protective measures taken to try and prevent the road (and houses!) being washed away by the more ferocious storms.

This splendid red-brick Tudor house was once Chillington Manor, home of the Wyatts; one of the family, Sir Thomas the younger, led the rebellion against Queen Mary's marriage to Philip of

On the far side are the houses of Kilmun and the heights of Stronchullin Hill, Beinn Ruadh and Creachan Mor.

The red-brick Tudor manor house of Kentwell Hall stands at the northern end of Long Melford. Today it is best known for the striking Tudor Rose brickwork maze set into the courtyard.

The Bell Hotel was demolished in 1969 during the redevelopment of the area; but the dark building next door with the projecting upper storeys still survives and houses a wonderful old fire surround.

Village houses of different ages front the street. The thatched roof has a patterned blocked ridge. Next door is a small pub. The road leads down to the River Ouse and Buckden Mills.

This general view of Northbrook Street shows the gable end to the left of the shop front, above which is a clock, which is all that remains of cloth-maker John Smallwood's house.

Now no longer a pub, the Britons Arms on the left, built as a community of religious women in the 15th century, was the only house to survive a great fire in 1507.

The thatched house north of the crossroads no longer has a village shop. The outbuilding on the right is now The Cat's Whiskers, a hairdresser's whose name wittily puns on the road name.

Many Georgian houses throughout the town remain, and its buildings are always worth a second look.

However, he is today best remembered for the distinctive style of the houses he designed along the Haywards Heath and Lindfield borders.

WE BEGIN the tour of the city by the Dean's Eye gate-house, the dropping-off point both for mod- ern tour coaches and ancient stagecoaches.

The name Corless is associated with the family who lived at Springfield House, Pilling.

In recent years this public house has become a favourite trip for tourists staying in nearby Christchurch and Bournemouth.

The winding gear and smoke-belching chimney of the colliery dominate the end of the council houses of West End Lane, New Rossington, at a time when coal was still king in South Yorkshire.

The serene and tranquil Lower Close is surrounded by fine houses, mostly 'Georgianised', but incorporating priory buildings.

Guest houses such as this one were once a common feature of villages; many no longer serve the same purpose.

Its famous public house the Quiet Woman, whose sign once showed a headless female, is a popular halting point for walkers and motorists.

The building in the centre of the photograph is the Six Bells public house.