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The rather severe building on the right casts a deep shadow across this wide shopping street. On the left the display of hardware items has spilled out into the road.

This narrow road hardly looks like a high street! On the side of the house facing us is the date 1595. Behind the trees on the left is the church of St Michael.

Despite its somewhat drab image, Basingstoke has some interesting and distinctive buildings - particularly in Winchester Street and London Street. On

On the right of the street, on the upper storey, is a sign for Wollaston Band Club. The village still has many pubs and clubs today.

Serious building work is in progress in this normally sedate street. On the extreme right an area has been cordoned off with barriers, and beyond are the towers of hoists and cranes.

Note the unmarked and unmade road, the baby high chairs on sale on the right, the coffe tavern beyond it and Olivers, the boot and shoe chain, further down the street on the right.

The boy dressed in breeches with cap in hand looks a little lost soul standing in the almost empty cobbled street. On the left there is a sign for Waddingtons Piano Forte Manufacturers.

It is one of a number of churches that had the street on which is stands renamed after it.

The Etonians and their guests here throng the Eton bank: toppers, Eton collars and ladies' floral hats aplenty.

Saron chapel stands alongside Market Street on the extreme right. The roof of the fire station can be seen in the foreground.

The gradual increase in motorized traffic may account for the presence of a policeman at the junction with Monk Street. On that corner, Saunders & Co boldly advertise their agricultural services.

The corner of Edward Street on the right has altered considerably; the end building was demolished in 1999. The second shop along is Fred Macey's, advertising cycles and prams.

The gradual increase in motorized traffic may account for the presence of a policeman at the junction with Monk Street. On

Here we see a busy scene, with parked cars on the right and an open-topped bus bound for Southend chugging down the Street on the left.The picture is taken from close to the railway bridge, looking

Before this was built, the beach stretched much further inland and sand dunes often formed as far as Regent Street. On

Until 1885, Wheeler Gate was a narrow street only wide enough for one vehicle to pass at a time.

We are looking east towards the town centre; the Market House dome is just visible at the end of the street. On

This is the corner of Piccadilly, where it meets the top of Market Street. On the left is one of Lewis's entrances. Pauldens, in the centre, moved here after a fire destroyed their store in 1957.

At the far end of the street on the left is Noakes hardware shop.

This view shows Marske High Street on a quiet day, with two vehicles from the United Bus Company on their routes between Redcar and Saltburn.

Further up Castle Street and at its junction with Bristle Hill to the right and Elm Street on the left, the photographer is looking towards the great east window of the parish church.

Three young men enjoy a chat in an almost deserted street. On

This charming study shows the lower part of the High Street on a breezy summer's day.

Further along the street on the right stands the Empire Theatre.