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Originally built in 1760 as a market house, the courthouse, which stands in the centre of the square, was enlarged in 1810.

This view of the church is taken from South Church Street, probably within the garden of what is now the house 'Braeside'.

The architecture is vaguely Dutch, in line with that of many East Anglian houses, with its double pitch roof.

Perhaps their parents are seeking a different kind of refreshment in the nearby Rising Sun public house.

The Coffee Tavern came into being around thirty years previously - in an attempt to provide people with an alternative to nearby public houses.

On the corner with St Stephen's Lane stands the Ancient House, a remarkable building which is probably the best surviving example of medieval pargetting - decorative plasterwork - in Britain.

Admiral Malin occupied the house in 1854, but its ownership changed when a local racehorse dealer, Sir Richard Brooke, took over; he transformed the mansion by adding two wings and building historic

Admiral Malin occupied the house in 1854, but its ownership changed when a local racehorse dealer, Sir Richard Brooke, took over; he transformed the mansion by adding two wings and building historic fireplaces

Here we see newer housing in a location on top of the Downs, amongst gorse bushes. Wooden sheds stand in the gardens.

The view of teh back garden across the moat, the Georgian chapel on the left and the Malt House on the right.

Scotsborough House was the home of the Perrott family from c1300 to 1614, wherupon it became the home of Rhys ap Thomas.

The estate in which the house stands is very beautiful, its heath and forest land described as a 'piece of Scotland south of the Tweed'.

This street, broad and uncluttered by traffic, is lined with Georgian and Victorian houses, and dominated by the splendid Victorian clock tower at the far end.

The house and shop were possibly built in the 1930s. The busy post office is also a Spar shop. Nearby is a nicely framed bus shelter.

From the bowling green we can just see the High School and the houses on Fence Avenue through the trees on the right.

It was Sir William Keith, Marischal of Scotland, who built a tower house at Dunnottar in the late 14th century, and is said to have been excommunicated for his troubles by the Bishop of St Andrews for

But the view from the Downs had changed since then; fields were giving way to housing everywhere between Epsom and London.

This view of Raikes' house also shows the New County hotel and grill room. Note the man outside the hotel in trench-coat and hat - a typical fifties outfit.

On our way back to Camberley we arrive at the Dukes Head public house. Notice the telegraph poles supplying the new telephone system to those who could afford it.

Note the extensive terraced housing typical of communities like this, which developed in the 19th century as industrial towns.

The Black Bull public house on the left was later to become a Youth Hostel. Note the very large board with the landlord's name (A Walker) on it.

This beautiful house, still privately owned, was built in 1760 and is little changed, although the ivy that covers the building here has now been removed.

The house was designed by the eminent architect, Walter Brierley of York (who also designed Dyke Nook, the home of the Blake family on Whalley Road).

The house in the centre of the picture is Nevill Hall, which now forms part of Nevill Hall Hospital; it is also used as a conference centre.