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Although these houses are little changed today, the view from St Nicholas's car park across Markhams Chase is barely recognisable now.

Warren Drive with its neat bungalows and semi-detached homes provides the northern border of the Elm Park Estate, an impressive residential development inspired by the extension of the District Line

Since 1902 Raphael Park has provided Romford people with a place of relaxation and recreation.

The trees by the entrance to the ground, left, have been replaced by an expanded parking area.

The fence on the right marks the extent of Shabden Park and its disappearance now gives a much more open appearance across attractive downland.

Later, the level of some of the surrounding land was raised, and Victoria Park was opened in 1908.

Below them meanders the River Frome, with canal and railway line running in parallel, flanked by foundries and business parks.

Buller's Quay in the foreground is now a car park, and the fish market is at the far end of the quay.

In a 1970s redevelopment, car parks were built behind the shops, and the street was pedestrianised.

The large areas of cobblestones now allow parking for the vast numbers of cars to be found visiting or based in Yarm.

Constructed c1600, this was probably a yeoman farmer`s house associated with the Hallingbury Park estate. It was later split into two cottages, one of which was the local police house.

The bullnose Morris has been replaced by a Chevrolet Corvair, whilst a Hillman Minx is parked outside the opticians. The landing stage has become a little derelict and overgrown.

The parish pump used to stand on the corner of Grove Hill, just in front of Stansted Park Stores (the polygonal building on the right).

Note the small monkey-puzzle tree in the foreground - this was one of the most popular of all exotic trees planted in parks in Victorian times.

The Midland Bank beyond it is now HSBC and the cycle shop opposite is now the offices for the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

Note the cars - all black - neatly parked in the foreground, and the slope leading down from the market square.

The van parked on the left of the street is advertising Mackeson's stout. Television was still in its infancy in the mid 1950s, so there were few aerials to be seen in those days.

The town's War Memorial Park includes a 150-mm Japanese gun captured in Burma at the end of World War Two.

To the right across a stream, fine plane trees planted in King's Meadow park now overhang the towpath.

With two huge caravan parks, this area fills up dramatically in the short summer season. Here we see an altogether quieter scene.

They are here in the park, and a fitting reminder of all the men lost during the First World War, which ended less than a year before this picture was taken.

This church is located close to the entrance of the park surrounding Hunstanton Hall, which was built by Sir Roger L'Estrange in the 16th century; he was a writer who favoured the Royalist cause, and he

It dates from the 1840s, when Sir Henry Bunbury created the park around the Hall. The gate was to the left, and survives today at the entrance to St John's.

But Buckingham Road is now lined on both sides by parked cars, while overhead a positive cat's cradle of telephone wires and cables stretches across the intervening space.