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Looking towards the Bull Ring from Union Street, we see (right) the rebuilt Strafford Hotel and the former shops, now a café bar.

Gun Hill takes its name from the Gun Inn, further up London Road at Bowers Gifford.

The Market Place was renamed the Bull Ring in 1910, to recall the 'sport' of bull baiting a century before.

This photograph shows Little Green with Hall Water Mill on the left side.

The ground floor comprised a hall, a parlour, a buttery and a kitchen.

Villagers cut rushes growing by the River Wyre; rushes were made into rush lights or stored in readiness for the rush cart, which was led in procession twice a year for the strewing of fresh rushes in halls

The cart on the left looks like a brewer's dray - in the back are barrels - and is probably delivering to the Black Bull on the right.

The cart on the left looks like a brewer's dray - in the back are barrels - and is probably delivering to the Black Bull on the right.

The ground floor comprised a hall, a parlour, a buttery and a kitchen.

The Reader's House c1965 The sign on the wall indicates a right of way through to the courtyard of the Bull Hotel.

There is one on the Old Bull Inn in this view, at least 20 feet above normal river level.

Three different types of advertisements are displayed: Bell's plays on its name, claiming 'Bells for sound furniture'; the 16th-century One Bull has a sign showing a Papal Bull; and Burrell's has a square

The pretty little village of Barton Mills, and the Bull Inn.

The pretty little village of Barton Mills, and the Bull Inn.

On a dull day this large broad can appear a threatening expanse of rough, grey water, but it provides opportunities for excellent sailing.

The Bull was once a coaching inn for the Royal Mail coach to Oxford.

Not far away from the Bull Ring are displayed the town stocks and whipping post.

Continuing through the village, we come to The Black Bull public house (centre); the parish church stands in the background.

The camera looks towards The Bull (right) on the corner of the High Street where it separates Malling Road from Holborough Road, and The Bricklayers' Arms is on the left just past the shops.

The Bull, seen on the left, was once a popular coaching inn, close to the busy Bath Road.

A range of different building styles is seen in the picture, including the Bull Inn, whose sign stands on the green in front.

Stratford's first bridges over the River Great Ouse, Grilkes Inn had been operating since 1317, possibly the oldest alehouse in Buckinghamshire; and the Cross Keys (1475) and the Cock and the Bull

Two men converse outside a hardware store on the left, while the Bull Hotel, seen in photograph No 46914, can be seen at the far end of the street.

At the bottom of the picture is the Bull Hotel, host to Alfred Lord Tennyson in 1876, when he was Poet Laureate.