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The thatched cottage was used by Spurgeon the butcher and then by Mace the cobbler; it is now a florist's.

On the left, next to the Lloyd's Bank branch, is the fashion shop of Renee Shaw, with Fuller's tea shop, Dewhurst's the butcher's, and John's menswear shop further down the hill.

Clark's of Retford next door have been replaced by Mellor's, a local butcher. R L Kisby and the Trustee Savings Bank (right) have gone, and Mills the newsagents have taken their place.

On the left, the rounded brick building is now part of Hollingsworth's butcher's shop. A sign at Inglenook shows it to have been a café; beyond is The Foresters' Arms.

The white building (right) was the village butcher's shop - joints of meat were hung from the trees; beyond it is the three-gabled Town House.

Down the slope is the sign of the Royal Oak Hotel (above the hand-cart) and the shop window of butchers W and R Fletcher Ltd (two ladies passing), with a painter on a ladder further down the hill.

On the opposite side of the street a man carrying a suitcase passes in front of the doors of the fire station, next to the tiled butcher and fishmonger's shop run by Mr F Savage.

Ancillary businesses included a newsagent, a butcher, a baker and the post office (where the white van is parked), as well as the builder R O Ayres, who proudly advertises his telephone number on his

At number 68, on the extreme left, Grimmond's Bakery and teashop is now visible, but Luxford's has become Eastman's the butchers, losing the lovely stained glass decoration from its plain frontage.

It is now owned by Dewhurst the butcher, and apart from a rather more modern frontage, survives intact.

The only real change today is that the brick building just to the right of the two cars, which was home to a butcher's shop, was demolished in the early 1970s to widen the entrance to Water Street.

The bus queue to Swindon is forming by the two lime trees outside Ashman's butchers shop, today a private house.

The house with the butcher's shop on the right was demolished in the 1960s for road improvement.

On the left is Andrew Dale Jackson's glass, china and general stores, with a butcher's shop beside it.

Two ladies are passing the shop window of butchers W and R Fletcher Limited, and a painter is up the ladder further down the hill.

The sides of meat in the window serve to underline the fact that it continued to operate as a butcher's shop into the 1950s.

On the left, standing proudly above the other roofs, is Fisher's butchers shop. In 1881, Francis Fisher had the cottages on the site demolished and erected this imposing new shop.

In the photograph, a butcher's shop front (left) with its rather flimsy canopy has been built into a rather good 17th- century cottage.

The only real change today is that the brick building just to the right of the two cars, which was home to a butcher's shop, was demolished in the early 1970s to widen the entrance to Water Street

In the photograph, a butcher's shop front (left) with its rather flimsy canopy has been built into a rather good 17th- century cottage.

A string of itinerant tradesmen called: butcher, tinker, tailor, fishmonger, and muffin man.

Just a few of the favourites that have gone include include Kingston's the butcher's, Taylor's department store, the Army and Navy department store, Fine Fare supermarket, J Sainsbury (relocated

Heron was butchered in the traditional Border fashion; the only other fatality was one Robert Atkinson.

Tommy Dennis's butcher's shop (centre right) was renowned for its ornate topiary and for the life-like bull's head mounted on the board across the building.