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There has been some development here, with a new bungalow in the yard beside the Dutch-gabled Ivy House and a terrace of houses, dating from the 1970s, replacing the railings on the left.

At this date it contains Sturgeon's, boot and shoe shop, and the International Stores.

There is also a timber-framed wall on the east side, part of an old malthouse which dates back to the 17th century.

Its public house, The Fox and Hounds (left), dates from 1845.

North and South Promenades had undergone great changes by this date.

The school has a charter dating back to the 16th century.

The market here dates back to medieval times, when it was one of the most important in existence.

Those of you familiar with Amberley will see that this picture pre-dates the restoration of the battlements on the 14th-century gatehouse.

Standing just one mile east of Chester-le-Street, Lumley Castle dates from the late 14th century, when Sir Robert Lumley was granted two licences to crenellate.

A major rebuilding occurred in the 15th century, and much of the present structure dates from that time.

The unusual date accords to a battalion of the Hampshire Regiment that, sent to Archangel, remained in Russia fighting revolutionaries until 1920.

The present cathedral, with its fine west front, dates from the 12th and 13th centuries.

Situated in the southwest corner of the Market Place, the building dates from the 13th century and was the home of Hugh Ripley, the first mayor of Ripon, who was appointed in 1604.

This is the lower reach of the old Liskeard and Looe Canal; it was still used occasionally at this date to carry sea sand and limestone for burning in the kilns at Sandplace.

The cast-iron breast shot waterwheel is inside the building and is dated 1800, with the initials of John Lowe, the miller.

The Mansion dates from the late 17th century and has variously served as a private house, a school and as the headquarters of an Anglican order of monks, the Community of the Glorious Ascension

The gabled red brick front dates from c1680.

The development of this part of the town only really dates from the opening of the railway between Crewe and Derby in 1848.

It dates from the 15th century.

On the right is Scolland's Hall, dating from c1075 and probably the oldest domestic building in Britain.

The wood carving in the choir, dating from the 14th century, depicts many fantastic creatures.

Because of its early date and association with St Piran, it was given protection from the elements and blown sands by the building of this rather unattractive shell.

The earliest parts of the house date from before 1700.

It is thought to date from around 1120.