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Eastgate lies to the west of Stanhope on the A689.

Today this area is pedestrianised, and on the far right is the entrance to Eastgate Market.

From the North (later Gaol) Gate to the East Gate ran the North Walls. The South Walls ran from the East Gate to the South (or Green) Gate.

Surrounding this splendid structure are the houses and local businesses of the city centre that lead to Westgate Street, Eastgate Street, Southgate Street and Northgate Street.

Before the development of the Tudor-style half-timbered buildings on the north side of the street, the view from the top of the Eastgate looking towards the Cross was much less impressive.

This hostelry, in Pevensey's High Street, is one of the ancient town's historic buildings standing opposite the east gate to Pevensey Castle.

The 12th-century bridge, with later additions, is a continuation of the precinct wall linking Eastgate Street with the Vinefields.

Eastgate simply wasn't wide enough for two tracks, so the line is single with passing loops.

Opposite is Eastgate House of 1590, now part of the Charles Dickens Centre.

Bridge Street, Eastgate Street and Watergate Street have Rows on either side. The only other place in Europe with a similar type of arrangement is Thun, in Switzerland.

The two streets were once separated by East Gate, the old boundary of Taunton Borough. The gate was built in 910 and destroyed during the Civil War.

The East Gate to the town was demolished in 1800, but the old South Gate on the road from London still stands.

This view is along Eastgate, east of the crossroads with Northgate ('gate' being Danish for street, rather than gate) and Minster Yard.

This view from an upper window across Eastgate shows the north side of the minster with the back wall of the cloisters on the left.

On the right of the picture is the 15th-century God's House Tower, formerly the south-east gate of the old town and one of the earliest artillery fortifications in Europe.

Foregate Street looking towards the Eastgate. The clock was presented to the city by Edward Evans-Lloyd in 1897 to commemorate Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee.

We are looking towards the Cross, where Northgate, Southgate, Eastgate and Westgate all meet.

This view is along Eastgate, east of the crossroads with Northgate (‘gate’ being Danish for street, rather than gate) and Minster Yard.

Twelve years before the turn of the century the Eastgate looks austere without its decorative clock.

Another famous visitor to the town was Lawrence of Arabia, who frequently visited the White Cottage in the Eastgate area.

This is Channel Dry Dock, later to become Bailey's, with the SS 'Eastgate' moored in the dock. Behind, in the basin, is one of the usual sights in the Docks in the 1890s - the masts of sailing ships.

This was Winchelsea's north east gate and lay by the banks of the River Brede (hence the name). It dates from the early fourteenth century.

On the right of the photograph is the 15th-century God's House Tower, formerly the south-east gate of the old town and one of the earliest artillery fortifications in Europe.

There are also crypts beneath No 34 Eastgate Street and Nos 11 and 13 Watergate Street.