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In the distance, right of centre, is the long, pale form of the recently-completed Keay House.

The Three Horseshoes public house is behind the parked cars (centre).

Now known as Little Kit's Coty House, the stones were believed to help barren women to conceive.

Further along is the Town Hall, which was built in 1854; it also housed the police court and post office.

When Basildon New Town was built, the plotland houses were torn down by the thousand.

Today there are 34 listed buildings in the Basildon area, including the raised pool with Mother and Child Statue and Brooke House in the Town Square; both of these are listed Grade II.

Every morning some of the inmates would wend their way into the town to work in the houses or the inns.

Here Symondsbury may be deficient but it can boast the thatched Ilchester Arms Inn (right), which is named for the Strangways family, owning lands from Abbotsbury Swannery to Melbury House

They are about to pass East Barsham Manor, a gloomy, Gothic house which is said to be haunted.

All contributed to make London the busiest port in the world: this era is long past, for now Docklands is all smart housing, flats and offices, symbolically dominated by the 850-foot-high Canary Wharf

Almost a mile long, it runs east-west, with narrow ribbons of houses on either side. Only recently has development begun in well- concealed pockets.

During the course of the 19th century, the street filled with the homes of skilled workers, along with a variety of yards and a wash-house. The numbers of pupils fell dramatically.

The block at the corner is one of the latest boarding houses, and has clearly pushed back some older buildings.

Towards the bottom of the hill The Gaiety Bazaar may be seen, a treasure-house for holiday gifts. Nearby the well-known Rossi ice creams are sold.

Long demolished, its site is now occupied by Technology House, a rather good 1960s building, long and well-proportioned and in generous grounds, the remnants of the school site.

On the left is the cliff-like Dynevor House, with 1725 on the rainwater hopper-heads, three storeys of box sashes and a corniced parapet.

The town hall not only housed the council: there were law courts, facilities for lectures, public meetings and for music festivals.

The north side of High Street, on the right, has some dignified late 18th- and early 19th-century three-storey houses, including The Bell and The Chequers Hotels.

the real timber-framed buildings that remain in the town, although most would have been destroyed when Owain Glyndwr proclaimed himself Prince of Wales in 1400 and sacked the town 'leaving only three houses

The broad street of the village, with its grass verges, is lined with brick and weatherboarded houses.

Owing to an unfortunate one-way traffic system foisted on the town since this photograph was taken, Dursley's Market House and Town Hall is now isolated on a roundabout.

The view looks northwards from Shillingstone Hill over Eastcombe Cottage (bottom left) and its beehives (bottom centre) to Eastbrook Farm and the council houses at the east end of the

The next house beside The Bell Hotel has been demolished.

This has now been replaced by a 1960s version of little merit; its building involved demolishing the house beyond.