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On the left is the front wall and schoolmaster's house of the Elementary School of 1853 and 1896. The grassy banks remain, but they have been straightened and tamed.

The thatched house (left) is still Basham's, butchers since 1926.

Beyond is the village lock-up and Cage House.

Mill Cottage and the converted barn called Granary House are all that remain of the mill complex.

This has now gone, to be replaced by the caretaker's house for the Elizabethan High School, whose grounds are behind the fence on the left.

Looking down New Street to the Moot Hall, we can see on the right a brick Georgian house where many BBC trainees lodged in the 1960s.

It was built in 1859 by Rev R Hodgkinson as a school boarding house and named after Rev 'Spot' Constable, one of its most illustrious housemasters.

The buildings are a mixture of 18th- century cottages and 19th-century grander houses which were built on the site of former farmyards.

The triple gables of the early 17th-century house form the centrepiece, with flanking wings. John Ely, a Manchester architect, added the Tudoresque bay window to the right in 1894.

In the distance, right of centre, is the long, pale form of the recently-completed Keay House.

Here a few Victorian houses survive, mostly rendered, some with verandahs. Further north is a small oak forest. To the north-west is the church of St George, rebuilt in 1970 with a concrete tower.

The building was formerly the Clevedon House Preparatory School and a boarding school for boys. Almost next door to this attractive hotel is the English National Golf Centre.

The village shop and post office in the distance beyond the children still functions, but the shop-like Gilling Club (to the left of the woman in the middle of the road) has become a house

by the copper statue of General James Wolfe, the conqueror of Quebec in 1759, who was born at the local vicarage and spent his childhood here at the 17th-century building subsequently renamed Quebec House

The Three Horseshoes public house is behind the parked cars (centre).

A housing development has grown up in the field from which the picture was taken.

In the foreground is the Beach House Hotel, now Beach Court (left), with the Marine Snack Bar on the opposite side of the road.

This is an Edwardian building, but there has been a house of this name here since at least the 18th century.

A four-hour period in the stocks was the usual reward for misdemeanours such as blasphemy, drunkenness, vagrancy or breaking the Sabbath.

The thatched house in Langport Road was rebuilt in about 1910. Everything somehow looks less characterful, and more sanitised.

The house and grounds were bought by Bridlington Council in 1934 and opened to the public by Amy Johnson.

A range of 16th-century houses and cottages descends the hill towards a central crossroads, notably Old Forge, Bowries and Ricksteddle.

Further along Marine Parade is the coastguard station (right) opposite the Custom House, the latte replacing an earlier building in the middle of the town which burned down in 1844.

The row of council houses is at Broadmead (left foreground).