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The older part is more interesting and certainly more picturesque, with its streets of quaint old buildings clinging to the banks of the Hamble.

Main Street c1955 Victorian visitors had a number of inns to choose from when seeking sustenance in the town, some acting as fully-fledged hotels.

Through Stone Bow we look back across the setts to its rear, with the High Street stretching away into the distance through the archway.

In 1775 the town's new gaol was built in Queen Street, but this was demolished in 1845, one year after Horsham's last public execution on the special gallows erected outside.

West Street was originally part of the main route through Sompting, linking it to Broadwater and North Lancing.

Part of Beeding's Bridge is just visible on the small rise at the far western end of the High Street, next to the Bridge Inn on the left.

Nestling in the borough of Maidstone, this village is made up of three main streets.

Boys on bicycles, shoppers and motorists throng this street, and there is every sign that the public library (left) had a regular flow of readers who still did not have the luxury of owning a newly invented

Stone setts pave the street and unobtrusive traffic lights control its junction with Manchester and Blackburn Roads.

This is a pretty scene with a handsome ash tree in the background, and two children in a quiet side street.

There is very little grazing in this street apart from the gardens fronting the houses on the left - fortunately, the garden gates are all securely closed!

Alton's long High Street includes various 18th-century buildings as well as some from an earlier period.

particularly prone to flash floods; in the drought summer of 1976 a sudden downpour changed the stream into a raging torrent which threw cars around like corks and deposited several feet of mud in the streets

Beyond, at the corner of Silver Street, is the old Constitutional Club of 1895, lots of blood red terra cotta, with the Usher Gallery beyond.

Note Tompkinson's Garage with its petrol pumps further up the street.

Note Tompkinson's Garage with its petrol pumps further up the street.

An old lamp-post stands at the end of the street.

This photograph shows Lordens Hill on a somewhat gloomy day.There are few cars parked along the street, but in those days private car ownership amid working families was still something of a novelty.The

It was situated where College Street joins Goodramgate on the eastern side.

The High Street is even busier by the mid-century, reflecting the growth of service industries in Aldeburgh and the gradual return to prosperity after World War II.

The church at the far end of the broad street is St Peter & St Paul's. Tile-hung walls are a feature of the town, and several examples can be seen here.

Looking from South Street the general appearance of Victoria Road has changed little in the last 50 years.

In actual fact, much of the workforce pictured here is probably coming from Hoffman's, the famous ball-bearing works further up the street.

In 1846 the game was finally banned from the streets of Derby. Hence comes the expression a 'Derby game' when two local teams play one another.