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It now houses government offices, while Custom House Docks, originally developed at the same time as the Custom House, are now a financial services centre.

The climax of the High Street is the 1892 Cross Keys pub building in the centre of the photograph.

Behind the boat with sails up (centre left) we can just see a row of bathing machines, which could be towed down to the water so that the bathers could step out of the machine straight into

This linked the Mersey ports with industrial centres in the heart of England.

This view shows the exterior of the main hall, the most impressive of the ruins left, and now the centre of a public park.

It was an important industrial centre, and coal was mined and shipped from here down the River Severn.

The view is very much the same today, although the grand, colonnaded entrance to The Black Lion Hotel (centre left) has been demolished.

Large boats such as the 'Luctor' (centre right) were once familiar sights here.

Above the trees and below the houses in the centre, the busy Heads of the Valleys road passes very close to the canal.

Ashworth is 3 miles from Rochdale and Bury and 1 mile from Heywood centre.

Facing down the street (centre) is the Corner Café, now an optician's shop, whilst the café on the left is now an Indian restaurant.

Dunmow`s post office has been in the red brick building (centre) since 1939.

Here we see the village tucked away in its valley, with the great expanse of the bay reaching beyond to Black Head (centre) and the Dodman Point (left).

The magpie building in the centre here is now the National Westminster Bank – when the photograph is enlarged, a sign is visible which reads 'District Bank'.

The opening in 1912 of the County Hall in Cathays Park provided a much-needed centrally contained administrative centre for Glamorgan.

role as a 5,500-seat concert venue but the vast events complex was also designed to house a wide selection of corporate and conference suites and the globally-linked Cardiff World Trade Centre

From Saxon times Feckenham was the administrative centre for the Forest of Feckenham, which once covered most of north Worcestershire.

This scene in the centre of the pretty village of Hutton-le-Hole on the edge of the North York Moors is unchanged in the last 50 years.

The octagonal building standing in the centre of the high street was erected in 1609 as a market from which the famous locally-produced broadcloth was sold.

The track along the centre of the street was for horse-drawn trams, which began operating in 1880.

The first floor has oriel windows, in the centre of which are the arms of Charles II.

All traffic has halted for the photographer, including the Great Eastern Railway bus (centre left).

The plane tree with the shelter around it in the centre of the photograph was planted in 1902 to commemorate the coronation of Edward VII.

The Hatfield Hotel (centre right) looks very modern for 1950, and contrasts with the Victorian buildings on Parade Road South.