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Left of centre, with the elegant portico, is the 1922 bus station building.

Mr Burden's shop and Post Office is the centre of village life.

There is plenty of history here: Bow Hill was a great Stone Age centre on the Downs and there is the site of a Roman villa nearby.

It was converted in 1983, and is now the Business Design Centre.

To the right the spire of Holy Church stands out above the centre of Daventry.

It was also the centre for administration of Forest business.

Continuing north-east along Portsmouth Road we reach Godalming, a market town since 1300, its centre now by-passed.

Beyond (where the car is emerging) is a new road, Deer Park View, leading to the Health Centre, a car park and Red Lion Court.

Rising in the centre, the clock tower of the Town Hall of 1870 is a highly visible symbol of civic pride.

Trill Farm is seen among the fields across the bay (left), and Polkerris too (centre).

However, unlike the more northerly Norfolk towns, it never grew into a major centre of agriculture—the soils here are poor.

On the River Bure, Coltishall is a picturesque place and an important centre for building the famous Norfolk wherry.

He is looking along Germain Street towards the town centre and Market Place, but the houses beyond the bridge gave long been demolished.

This view captures well the somewhat disparate architecture of the shopping centre with mock timber-framing vying with mock Georgian styles.

Peeping shyly alongside the square church tower (centre) is the cupola of the neo-Georgian Liberal Club, designed and built in 1895 by Sir Edwin Lutyens at the precocious age of twenty-one.

From the 16th-century tower of St Andrew's Church, established by monks from Bridlington some 900 years ago, we see the bridge over the Swale and the white Bridge Inn (centre). 17th-century cottages stretch

We go north again to the centre of the National Park and the best-known town in Powys.

The tower of St George's Congregational Church can be seen in the centre distance – it was demolished many years ago.

The Tiger's Head, in the centre, also had a taxi service run by Sid Bonnett.

The photographer is facing inland towards the village centre where the cattle market and the market place were at the time.

When the new bus station opened in May 1963 on the site of two former glass works, it was during a period of massive redevelopment in the town centre.

This view gives a good idea of the village centre: the former inn, The Ragged Staff, is by the telephone pole, and the thatched cottage opposite, The Ovens, is dated 1699.

This looks Southwards along South Street to St Mary`s parish church (centre).

The village has acquired international fame as the home of the Quorn Hunt; its founder Hugo Meynell took residence in 1753 at Quorn Hall (now an educational centre).