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Preston also had a covered market, so this busy scene could be the yearly Pot Market, which took place in the square for eight days.

When this photograph was taken, Blackburn had two markets, the indoor market and an open air one, held every Wednesday and Saturday. This photograph shows the open market in New Market Street.

Blackburn had two markets, the indoor market and an open air one, held every Wednesday and Saturday, when this photograph was taken. Friday was later added to the open market days.

This view shows the main features of the Market Place - the fountain, the Market Cross and the Market Hall. The Market Place is uncharacteristically empty.

Carperby had held a market around its tapered, seven-stepped Market Cross from the 14th century, but it fell into disuse when Askrigg market took over in 1587.

To the north-east is the charming market town of Martock with its triangular market place.

The Wensleydale village of Carperby has held a market around its market cross from the 14th century, but it fell into disuse when Askrigg market took over from it in 1587.

Clearly, it is market day on a site that has witnessed two markets a week for some 500 years.

The weekly market held in the old Market Square was moved in October 1963 to the site of the old cattle market behind Broadway.

Once the site of Corn Market House, where weekly markets were held for the sales of corn and straw plait, Market Hill underwent a major refurbishment in the 1860s, culminating in the joint opening of the

It is a busy day on the Market Square. The earliest recorded market in Daventry was in 1203, and this was formalised in the charters of 1576 and 1595.

The market originally took place on the Green, but was confined to the south side of it after the Chapel on the Green was built in 1805.

The market originally took place on the Green, but was confined to the south side of it after the Chapel on the Green was built in 1805.

The cattle market was off Crow Street, adjacent to the ancient market place. Between the 1930s and 1970s this was one of the largest pig markets in the county.

The oval Butter Market was designed by George Wightwick, who simultaneously designed the Lower Market House, which still stands in Market Street and is now an arcade.

The oval Butter Market was designed by George Wightwick, who simultaneously designed the Lower Market House, which still stands in Market Street and is now an arcade.

The oval Butter Market was designed by George Wightwick, who simultaneously designed the Lower Market House, which still stands in Market Street and is now an arcade.

St Paul's Square, also known as Market Place, is bounded on the west by the churchyard of St Paul.

The war memorial and car park occupy land on which Coleford's Market House once stood. When the English Civil War began in 1642, Parliamentary troops were garrisoned in Coleford.

There has probably been a formal market at Kingston since at least Saxon times; a series of charters have been granted by royalty since the 13th century, giving it official status.

This is a photograph of the busy Market Place with lots of cars, no horses and no Neptune! The pant was demolished in 1923, and Neptune was moved to a life of solitude in Wharton Park.

This photograph shows the wide expanse of Westgate, a street typical of the old market towns in the area: there was room for animals being driven to market, market stalls, and all the people who came into

The present Market Street, formerly the Butchery, is a reminder of Rye's early market. The Town Hall, part of which can be seen on the right, was built in 1742 on the site of the Market Hall.

A quiet day at the now permanently busy market cross - the only original market cross remaining in East Sussex. On the left is Market Cross House, now the Smugglers Inn.