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The Black Lion Hotel, the lower white building in the centre of the photograph, was demolished soon afterwards to allow New Street to enter the High Street.

In recent years it has had a new lease of life as a hotel and conference centre.

Hinchingbrook House is now home to the Sixth Form Centre of Hinchingbrook School, and is open to the public every Sunday afternoon in the summer.

The centre is overlooked by the 1100ft- high Witton Fell, and on the green is a huge boulder brought down by 20 horses in 1859.

The closest parked cars on each side are Humbers, with a Riley 9 further along the north side of the street (centre).

This view of the somewhat architecturally amorphous centre has the station, renamed Chalfont and Latimer in 1915, out of view to the right.

The site of the Parish Church was a natural centre for a settlement, on raised ground overlooking the ancient ford over the Mersey.

It has an air of quiet elegance in the centre of this bustling town.

School Lane is just beyond the pub and the lane opposite leads to the Manor House (now the Thring Centre).

The large building in the centre was formerly known as the Angel Inn and, as the sign above the door still testifies today, was 'Licensed To Let Post Horses'.

Next down the street (left of centre) is the Castle Inn which was rebuilt by Sir Frederick Weld after a fire in 1887, with Chideock House below it.

Sited away from the city centre in the last remaining enclave of 18th-century and earlier buildings, the Cathedral with its fine broach spire of 1862 would hardly wring an awed gasp from even the most

On the western edge of the North York Moors, Osmotherly was a centre for milling, weaving and clog making, and it grew considerably in the hundred years from 1750.

The Saracen's Head, with its ornate, wrought iron portico (right), was one of the city centre's leading hotels.

The 'Belmont' (centre left) is the butty to the 'Stanton' (next to it), belonging originally to Barlows. Butties were the un- powered boats towed by their powered partner.

The early 19th-century houses facing the market square include a small butcher's shop with a canopy over the door (centre).

The white milestone (centre) is the last of a series measuring the route to Cambridge. The stones were erected in the early 1700s by Drs Mouse and Hare of Cambridge University.

In the centre the Tower Restaurant is still standing next to the Old Academy.

A lone vehicle heads towards Warrington town centre down the new Wilderspool Bridge.

Along the opposite bank, next to the present day garden centre, is the start of the 73 mile-long Dales Way to Bowness in the Lake District.

The words around the great dome in the centre of the building were: 'A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favour rather than silver and gold'.

The Town Hall and the Market Hall stand out at the centre; the large building to the right of the Market Hall is Samuel H Facey & Son's brewery, which opened in 1862.

The Frith photographer's desire to take views of post offices has led him to ignore the beautifully-situated village centre around its green and also the good 1879 church, designed, built and

The Community Centre still provides all kinds of activities from its fine white building beyond, which today sports a group of plaques won in the Huntingdon `Best Kept Village` competition.