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There are milk churns on the cart outside F W Hart 'Family Grocer, Tea and Provision Merchant'. Note the errand boy's bike propped up against the gas light.

Nearby are two other inns,The White Hart and The Snooty Fox. Beyond is Ollerton Hall, late 17th-century and derelict for some years, but shortly to become a Sue Ryder Home.

During the Second World War, the fighter pilots based at Biggin Hill used to congregate at the Victorian White Hart pub further down the street.

The White Hart beyond, with its tall chimneys, was run by Dick Powling as a family and commercial hotel. The gabled HSBC next door began as the London and Provincial Bank in 1908.

This sizeable hamlet on the Downs south of Harting has no church, but boasts some attractive flint cottages and fine scenery.There is plenty of history here: Bow Hill was a great Stone Age centre

photographer's activity (right), while her offspring watches from her hooded perambulator; they are on the hill leading towards the 11th-century Saxon church of All Saints and the 200-year-old White Hart

Hart and Smith next to each other seem to sell just about everything anyone could want - postcards, wooden hoops, newspapers, parasols, toys and groceries.

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

Behind the town hall is the White Hart Hotel, which was demolished in 1935 and replaced by shops and offices.

Centre, on the horizon, is All Hallows Church, and near it is Hart House. An oak sign, erected in 1937, tells us that the street they stand on is part of Harthill Walk, mentioned in Scott's Ivanhoe.

The Whyte Harte has a rendered and colourwashed front over a Tudor timber-frame (it may be earlier: there is a date, 1388, on the building), and it is obviously the supplier of stirrup cups to the

The ashlar stone building with a Cotswold-tiled mansard roof, on the left, contrasts with the half-timbered White Hart Hotel down on the right and with the well-proportioned three-storey building situated

This old shepherd, plodding on to Walsingham market, has been enjoying a glass of ale in the 'White Hart'.

There are two old coaching inns in the High Street: the 14th-century George and the White Hart. In the picture an old-style touring caravan hitched up to its towing car waits at the roadside.

The ashlar stone building with a Cotswold-tiled mansard roof, on the left, contrasts with the half-timbered White Hart Hotel down on the right and with the well-proportioned three-storey building situated

In the 17th century the building that is now The White Hart Royal was a manor house, and Charles I stayed there in July 1644 after the Battle of Marston Moor.

Facing the end of the street beyond the White Hart, the huge block reflects the confidence and wealth generated in the town by the china clay industry.

Telegraph Hill, which is 534 feet high.The Norman church of St Mary was rebuilt in 1849, with a timber bell turret and a shingled spire.THis photograph shows the old coaching inn on the Emsworth to Harting

This wide, curving street set on a sandy ridge runs downhill to the 16th-century White Hart Inn.

To the right, the shop with the Hovis sign is still a baker's; Jacksons has been rebuilt but remains an ironmonger's; and further on, the White Hart has become shops.

The White Hart on the left survives, as, of course, does St Peter's church beyond the neo-Georgian shopping parade.

The pub in the distance is still the White Hart, but the petrol station has gone. The village church is hidden behind the trees on the right.

The pub in the distance is still the White Hart, but the petrol station has gone. The village church is hidden behind the trees on the right.

The White Hart is shown on a town map of 1839 and is likely to be 15th-century in origin.