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The popular composer Noel Coward later owned one of the small houses here.

There are earthworks to the south- west of the church, the remains of what appears to be a 17th-century formal garden, and eroded house platforms along the south side of the road.

After conversion from the Fancy Repository into a garage in 1914, during the Second World War and until 1949 London House (left) became a British Restaurant.

The right-hand half is occupied by 26 Norfolk Road, and the rest by houses in Vicarage Road.

An oddity is the large external projection which houses the rood loft staircase; evidence suggests that the fabric of the chancel may predate the body of the church.

Ribbon development of local stone houses under thatched and slated roofs, while not overheating the blood, do present a well-ordered scene; their dates range from the pre-17th century to modern, close

His house and the bakery, second from left, are thought to be more than 300 years old.

The Opera House complex behind the war memorial incorporates Barclays Bank.

The first, opposite the telephone box (in the distance on the right), was kept by Ella Kemp, the second was in the house with the posting box (centre).

The old building on the right, which still houses Lloyds bank, dates from the early 1900s.

The earlier cross was moved to the gardens of Myddleton House at Bulls Cross.

The open area to the left is the site of the yet to be built Peabody Housing Estate and in the right foreground is the corner of Mount Pleasant Road.

The photograph was taken shortly after the High Street was closed to through traffic; the untidy houses on the left will soon become desirable town residences and shops.

The town was the first in Ulster to use electric street lighting; this lamp illuminates what was then the T-junction of Main Street and Cross Street. The public house is still in place.

Fifteen years earlier, this scene would have looked very different: the houses and shops on the right were still open farmland.

He drew up plans for houses and shops in that style and organised their construction. The first Tudor building was the Railway Hotel, built on his own land, which he sold to a brewery.

From the word go, the Romans probably installed a small military post beside the Can, on the site of the Iron Age houses. Whether or not it was continually manned, we do not know.

The house on the extreme left offers lodgings to let.

Its frontage is a protected building and still stands, housing a small range of health services.

The meadow is now occupied by 1990s housing, Hilda Wharf. The factory is part of the Aylesbury Condensed Milk Company's works, which opened in 1870; it is now (in 2000) part of Nestle's.

Of the 1850s terraces with white band course beyond Marks and Spencer's, only one house survives. In the far distance is the Hazell, Watson and Viney printing works with its tall chimney.

Whitchurch is a long village with many fine houses and cottages, and also the remains of Hugh of Bolbec's early 12th-century earthwork castle.

Draped on the garden hedge of the adjoining two-storey brick house is an item of laundry laid out to dry amid the surrounding hollyhocks.

Here, in Arguments Yard, the house on the right is derelict, the stone stairs have seen better days and the outside toilet looks ready to collapse.