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The inn on the right is the Black Bull, and Leslie Speckling was landlord at the time.

The Bull Hotel, rebuilt in the 1930s, is a somewhat pedestrian and incongruous mock-Tudor effort, while the house on the left is now a bistro.

Cars and buses are parked haphazardly on the green, which is surrounded by public houses such as the Black Bull (centre) and the King's Arms (right).

Re-set in the bridge opposite the Black Bull Inn, by which the photographer stood, is a hollow plague stone where villagers left money to pay for their goods.

The Romans established a fort here, Bremetennacum, in AD80 by a ford across the Ribble, and the pillars supporting the porch of the White Bull Hotel are said to have come from one of its

Bull baiting, bare- knuckle boxing and cock fighting all took place, often watched by up to 500 men.

The pier has always been popular with fishermen, and catches of bass, bull huss, cod, conger, dab, dogfish, flounder, mullet, plaice, pouting and sole are common.

The Bull dates largely from the 17th century, though the wing on the right, with its projecting gable, is two centuries older.

On the next corner is the 16th-century Bull (John Esling was the landlord), now closed.

The herd of dairy cattle is making its way to Hall Farm, which included the former tithe barn dating from the 17th century.

The eight daily coaches would have passed the Bull and Horseshoes at Potter Street, the Queen's Head at Churchgate Street, the Green Man at Mulberry Green and the George at the end of the High Street.

In the Market Place at first sight all looks broadly unchanged, but since 1950 the Bull has been entirely rebuilt in rough replica, and the Crown and Woolpack has had its stucco removed, but the chemist's

Looking towards Bull Head Street, a mixture of building periods come together to provide a pleasant moment in Wigston.

The old King's Arms opened in 1749, and opposite is the Black Bull, dating back to 1758.

As its name implies, Market Deeping is a market town with a large, triangular market place, lined with pubs such as The Bull for the farmers and coaching inns for travellers, including The Deeping Stage

Beyond Martin's Bank and the shops is the Black Bull Inn, which carries a date stone of 1855.

The Redgrave Road area of Vange did have a few pre-New Town shops near the Bull public house in Bull Road, and were reasonably near other old shops, which were mainly on the A13 road at Vange and Pitsea

The Brown Cow and the Black Bull, built in 1855, were voted 'excellent', as was Hudson's ice cream shop, which was housed in what was originally the toll bar premises.

Reeds reach their full height in autumn, so reed cutting and stacking is done early in the next year so that the reeds dry throughout the summer.

The old King's Arms opened in 1749, and opposite it is the Black Bull, dating back to 1758.

On the extreme left is Palmers, with John Bull tyres and cycle lamp batteries on display in the window.

The ornate façade of the Bull Hotel with its massive lanterns, on the right, conceals a Georgian galleried yard.

The ornate façade of the Bull Hotel with its massive lanterns, on the right, conceals a Georgian galleried yard.

The Bull at Streatley public house is on the left.