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In the early 1820s the village had three inns.The Blue Bell was kept by F Glossop, who was also a maltster; the landlord at the White Hart was Thomas Booth; and William Clark ran the Three Crowns.The

The cottage on the left has been demolished but the others remain, including the rather fine White Hart Hotel, dated 1691 but in fact earlier, a former coaching inn.

During the Second World War the White Hart pub was popular with RAF fighter pilots stationed at nearby Biggin Hill.

The White Hart and Foresters Cottages are on the left. John Bradley was once the landlord, also an undertaker who made his own coffins.

The White Hart (left) contained what was probably the oldest letter box. It was discovered in 1988, and had been in use from 1842.

The Blue Bell was kept by F Glossop, who was also a maltster; the landlord at the White Hart was Thomas Booth; and William Clark ran the Three Crowns.

This old shepherd, plodding on to Walsingham market, has been enjoying a glass of ale in the White Hart. His sheep have just been sheared, and are watched over by his dog in the foreground.

King Charles spent the night in the old White Hart Inn, then in Andover High Street, where the Danebury is now.

Only the premises formerly occupied by the White Hart Inn (centre right) are still in existence.

Further on we see the gabled end of the White Hart Hotel. It has certainly been around since 1729, when the vestry recorded that it had held a dinner there.

The White Hart Inn of c1630 is an exception - it can just be seen behind the village cross (centre).

This substantial open space at the heart of the town is the original site of the Charter Market.

The White Hart Temperance Hotel (centre) became Knees china and glass store in 1908, but was demolished in 1967. The Royal Oak (centre right) now houses Tillions.

The White Hart Temperance Hotel (centre) became Knees china and glass store in 1908, but was demolished in 1967. The Royal Oak (centre right) now houses Tillions.

Four years before this photograph was taken, the famous writer and poet Hilaire Belloc walked across Sussex from Robertsbridge in the east to Harting in the west.

The White Hart (left) contained what was probably the oldest letter box. It was discovered in 1988, and had been in use from 1842.

The three- storey building with painted architraved frames to the rows of sash windows is the early 18th-century White Hart, and beyond is a pedimented neo-Georgian 1930s Barclays Bank.

On the left-hand side typical Essex weatherboard cottages survive, with the front door leading directly on to the street.The Lion and The White Hart public houses can be seen in close proximity on

The White Hart has had the paint removed from its front and is now no longer a straightforward village pub, but a Bluebecker's Eating House.

This sizeable hamlet on the Downs south of Harting has no church, but boasts some attractive flint cottages and fine scenery.

We start with the White Hart (left); then comes A J White, watch and clockmaker (the other half of the building was Barclay's Bank, open on Wednesdays), George Howe, draper and grocer, Adam's, baker and

Frith's photographer was outside St Swithun's churchyard, looking through Cannon Square towards the south-east arm of the Market Square and the 18th-century White Hart.

Opposite, the Old White Hart is now offices, and its former carriage entrance has been infilled to become a shop.

today; Lloyd's Bank (centre left), which took over the earlier Devon and Cornwall Bank, built in 1832; Hicks and Son (left), who still run their drapery business from the same premises; and the White Hart