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The Customs House is far right.

The bank on the right, 1920s extensions to two houses, went in 1975. Its drab replacement Nat West Bank is now (in 2000) Methvens booksellers.

The Black Boy is on the left, with the Victorian school, now a house, beyond the car. The ugly lean-to on the cottage has been replaced by a conservatory, and the railings by a rubble stone wall.

It is said that Drummond was sitting under the great sycamore tree in front of the house when Jonson trudged up the path. Drummond met him with 'Welcome, welcome, royal Ben!'

It has the usual mixture of banks and public houses on its corners. A National Savings Centre is tucked away on the left of our picture, and the Millstone Hotel is at the far side.

In the 10th century, when permission was granted for a house to be built on the bar, the yearly rent charged was sixpence.

The public house on the right is the White Horse; the statue of a horse can be seen rearing above the Tower Ales sign. Towards the bar old stonework still remains, with a sign for Pullman's Coaches.

Here we see the village square, surrounded with black and white houses and clogged with randomly-parked cars.

This accounts for the impression that two different houses have been joined together. On the terrace is the newly built teahouse, with a copper dome.

The road was developed in the Victorian period, and most of the houses and shops, like those on the right, are of that date.

Beyond this group is the road to Cat House Hard on the Orwell.

Beyond this group is the road to Cat House Hard on the Orwell.

described them, still form the focal point of this 'old-fashioned watering place' where 'Nicholas Nickleby', 'David Copperfield', 'The Old Curiosity Shop', and 'Barnaby Rudge' were all written by him in houses

Dating from the late 15th century, the three-storey porch originally housed the administrative offices for the abbey.

The Morris 1000 is heading west past the post office towards Tudor House - with its steeply pitched roof of stone tiles, it is one of Mickleton's notable buildings.

The building just beyond, Grove End House is a listed building, but it is currently in a state of severe dilapidation and desperately needs rescuing.

A line of genteel houses is now an indifferent row of shops.

Some of the houses on the left are boarded up and empty in this photograph, but when they were for sale in August 1920 they were described as 'a Block of Four Capital Cottages'.

Kiveton Park was once an estate belonging to Sir Thomas Osborne, Earl of Danby and later First Duke of Leeds; the house, designed by William Talman, has long since been demolished.

Today the building houses the town's comprehensive public library. Ossett's GNR railway station was open until 1964.

Mr Foster, the builder, showed his pride in his work by occupying the largest of the new houses.

The Arndale House building is much the same, but the cinema has made way for the Cornhill shops, and beyond the canopy of the Town Hall extension are the new shops which have

This view looks from the Crantock side; most of the open fields on the Newquay side have since been covered with houses.

The three-storey White House next door was home to Dunmow Rural District Council from 1934 until 1974, when it was swallowed by Uttlesford District Council.