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Here in the Market Place a number of local people and tradesmen are curiously watching the cameraman's antics in the middle of the street.

Ulverston evolved as a market town for the surrounding farms and villages, and required many cafes and inns to meet the demands for refreshment on market day.

This fine church at the top end of the Market Place was situated by the south gate of the Abbey.

The High Street runs parallel to Market Place and Market Street; it is terminated to the east by Aveland House, a dignified three-storey late Georgian town house.

In the 1960s and 70s the Borough Council, aided and abetted by Derbyshire County Council, planned to demolish the Market Hall, New Square and The Shambles and sweep away the open market so that the area

There has been a market in Rugeley since 1259. In 1878 an indoor market hall was built, to the right of this photograph. The two buildings which dominate this view are of very different dates.

The centre of the village, with its attractive houses round the green, is marked by a market cross reminding us that Henry III had granted a license to Thomas de Greystoke for a weekly market and fair

In 1247 King Henry III granted Romford a charter permitting a livestock market to be held in the town every Wednesday.

On the left is the Electra Cinema which occupied the ground floor of the defunct Market Hall.

This revealing glimpse looks down Market Street towards the High Street.

Almost the same view as photograph number S48128, but obviously taken on market day.

Abingdon's Market Place is an ancient space, probably established at the gates of Abingdon Abbey by the year 1000, some years after AD954 when the Anglo-Saxon abbey had been re-founded by St Ethelwold

North Street in front of us and the Market Place to the right, are now largely pedestrianised.

The market hall was built by John Hill in 1854. It should come as no surprise in Crewe that he was a railway contractor for the London and North Western Railway (LNWR).

The medieval market cross was erected when Alfriston was granted the right to hold a weekly market.

As its name suggests, this tiny village once had a market; although trading ceased centuries ago, it is still possible to make out the shape of the Market Place.

Close to the northern end of London Road, the market place and the parish church, the weatherboarded Ebben Steam Bakery, now departed, contributes to the market town feel of the photograph.

The street is dominated by the Italianate clock tower, paid for by Joseph Pease; along with the Town Hall and covered market, it was designed by Alfred Waterhouse and built in 1864.

Chagford is a tiny market town on the eastern slopes of Dartmoor, close to the upper reaches of the river Teign.

A small market town of medieval origin where the Fens meet Breckland, Mildenhall gained an airfield between the wars, the starting point for many famous air races.

The market town of Bedale is just a few miles to the north-east of Masham.

Almost the same view as photograph number S48128, but obviously taken on market day.

A lorry (centre) is delivering Corona soft drinks to The Queen`s Head beyond the Market and Town Hall, while on this side of it is the hanging sign of The Sun Inn.

A market charter was granted by King John in 1204. The Market Hall in the town centre was designed by William Grumbald. Work began in 1577, but the building remained unfinished until 1895.