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Fore Street heads east from the Market Place to cross the River Parrett on the iron bridge dated 1883; this replaced an early Coalbrookdale cast-iron bridge of 1795.

Broad Street is a later medieval planned extension of the market place, which is beyond the end houses.

This view, from the east side of the harbour, looks across the Esplanade to the slipway at the junction of Market Street and Swain Street, the old core of the town.

The elegant, classical façade of the Shire Hall has dominated the Market Square since it was built in 1798, replacing an earlier Elizabethan hall.

The corner shop is that of Cox and Humphries, a hardware and sports store, with Boots the Chemist towards the Market Place.

The north side of the Market Place (still a car park) was dominated by the Co-op, which expanded into the right-hand corner building of 1898. The statue in the niche on the left is of Byron.

Of the priory buildings, only the mid 14th- century gatehouse survives, with the medieval market cross in front.

This chapter starts in the county town of Northampton – in its superb and large market square.

Louth was a prosperous, compact market town serving a large area of the central Wolds.

This photograph was taken from outside the Market Hall looking down Blackburn Road towards its junction with Abbey Street.

The magnificent three-storey porch, England's largest and constructed 100 years after the tower, faces the Market Square.

The members of the Board took steps to get the entire town properly drained, and to restrict animals wandering the High Street too freely on market-day.

When powered sawmills and mechanical production methods brought ready-made furniture onto the market, many thousands of craftsmen lost their jobs.

When powered sawmills and mechanical production methods brought ready-made furniture onto the market, many thousands of craftsmen lost their jobs.

Situated in Market Street and close to Apiary Gate, the church design echoes that of Non-conformist chapels up and down the country.

The square, originally Cross Bank, was bypassed in 1810 on its eastern side by the A6 Market Harborough to Leicester road.

This photograph was taken from outside the Market Hall looking down Blackburn Road towards its junction with Abbey Street.

Much of this corner of the Market Place has changed since this photograph was taken.

The hills above the village are rich in flowers that peep out from rock fissures into the sunlight, and Sally also found a ready market for the local Cheddar Pinks.

The hills above the village are rich in flowers that peep out from rock fissures into the sunlight, and Sally also found a ready market for the local Cheddar Pinks.

The road has not changed, and the route into the Market Place is still the same; however, as in most of these photographs, the telegraph poles have long since gone.

this view are two of the town's oldest coaching inns, the timber-framed King's Arms in the foreground and the Crown Hotel in the distance with its now demolished porch and hanging sign, opposite the Market

A temporary memorial was set up near the Market House before this one was built.

At the bottom of the road is the clock tower overlooking the Market Place.