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On the right, the Royal Oak, the shop with the arched door and window, and the building nearest the camera, here Dolly's sweet shop, all remain.

It is now no longer an hotel, but shops with offices above.

The older corner shops, at one time serving locals with groceries and hardware, are even in 1955 being used for tourist attractions such as antiques.

The bold black-and-white half-timbering of G Sedgwick's draper and outfitters shop in the centre of the picture (the owners are proudly standing outside) is in marked contrast to the same shop which can

The ground floor shop windows have long since been completely modernised.

This is a comparatively modern scene in the High Street, showing two-way traffic and a variety of cars.

The Broadgate shopping precinct, a series of squares with shops on two levels, was an excellent idea, even if the finished product was dull.

Woolworth's (right) have occupied this shop since the 1950s. The shop used to be occupied by Rowland's, an ironmonger's, cabinetmaker's and furniture warehouse.

At its western end, between Shaftmoor Lane and Fox Hollies Road, there is a parade of early 20th-century shops, and opposite there is a late 20th-century supermarket.

E Clarke (right) was amongst the good family grocers in St Anne's, and the shop also sold to the hotels. G Benner & Company in the Square was another—it had a good motor delivery service.

Next is Robert Joy, draper and milliner (he also had the shop opposite), and then Bruno, baker and confectioner, with the large window on the first floor.

The shop, which closed in 1977, was in the gable wing. The beerhouse and shop were run together; the former was called the Peacock after the mother of the two sisters who sold it to the brewery.

International Stores became a butcher's shop in the 1970s, and by 1983 the site was Savory & Moore, the chemists. It is now a Savers shop.

This is the main shopping street through Woodhall Spa. There was a railway crossing across the street in the distance.

Of the shops on the right, the Midland Bank is now, of course, HSBC.

Here at number 28 we have Joseph Kennerley's drapery and hosiery shop, which also doubled as the post office.

At the top of the street stands an elegant 18th-century building housing the police station; on the near left, an outfitter's shop displays lengths of cloth.

The tailor's shop to the left was shortly taken over by Fells, Cycle & Wireless dealers (see W115023 on page 38-39), who also had premises in Norfolk Street, and until recently was Belfast's linen store

The Chandos Arms and the shops beyond are now 1970s offices, and on the right side of the road is Hampden House, a stylish but incongruous office block with shops on the ground floor.

Standing in front of a shop (now a private residence called Dial House), the sundial has been a prominent feature of Great Staughton since 1637.

Standing in front of a shop (now a private residence called Dial House), the sundial has been a prominent feature of Great Staughton since 1637.

An exception is the single-storey shops on the right, which have been replaced by a nasty three-storey flat-roofed 1960s building.

The uninspiring shops and flats on the left were built around 1960, while the shop on the right, a late Victorian building with mock timber-framing, is now empty (October 2001).

Trebilcock's shop is displaying the well-known brand of K shoes and boots.