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These are the gaunt Victorian lines of the Coastguard Station at West Bay, looking eastwards towards East Cliff, with Rocket Houses seaward from it (right).

The houses behind them are often mistaken for the Manor House because they look so impressive. They are private residences.

The brick barn on the left at Red House Farm and the iron field fence remain, but the houses on the right have been altered and a few demolished, including the single-storey one on the corner of the quaintly-named

A view taken from the war memorial pictured in No 71402, showing the subtle changes wrought in some thirty five years - a flint-built house with brick decoration now stands on the left, creeper

The post office with shop is the former school house (1858). The village school was on the right through the little gate.

The mid 20th century saw the housing boom: around the towns and cities, large and small estates were built on agricultural land.

The Reverend Lancaster, famous for his firework displays, now occupies the end cottage, and Kimbolton House on the right, the site of the school before it moved to the castle, now houses a playgroup.

Note the oast houses on the right, and four more behind the weatherboarded white building, all links with a time when hop fields were all around, and oast houses were needed to dry the

Generally known as 'The Market House', the building is 18th-century in origin and formed a covered area wherein farmers' wives and younger members of their families could display dairy products and similar

Behind on the left is a house called Belle Vue, later Whitcliffe Grange, now demolished and replaced by council houses. Beyond is Westfields, one of the town's three medieval open fields.

The private houses on the left are now occupied by pizza take-aways and newsagents.

Princess Christian had always been interested in developing the nursing profession in Windsor and she bought two houses, on the corner of Clarence Road and Trinity Place, in 1894 to establish a Nursing

Today it houses the college's Royal Marine Band, and the Surgeon in Command's house is home to the commander of the college.

By the time this photograph was taken, the cost of running these great houses was such that they had to be opened to visitors. Chatsworth House dates from 1687.

These old houses are to be found in the shadow of Tattershall Castle and next to the collegiate church of the Holy Trinity.

The house in the foreground, built in 1820, was the church school house until 1896, when it became known as the Church Rooms.

It had already been popular with wealthy city merchants for a century or so, and much housing development had taken place along the High Street.

Notice how the limestone roof slates are smaller at the ridge, becoming larger as they descend towards the eaves of this fine old house.

There is a timeless quality about this picture: apart from some painting, the houses have changed little in the years since the photograph was taken.

A visitor from 1955 would be rather confused by this view (taken from the gateway of Cotton End House), as the war memorial was moved in 2001 from the centre to the right-hand side of the road and

The attractive Beehive Cottage on the right was originally the lodge to Captain Stopford's house on Ashby Road. That house, alas, was demolished, and the site used to build the Community Centre.

The mansion in the park was originally known as Heath House, and later came to be called Studley Court.

The brick building between is still called London House, a sure clue to a former shop – there is another London House at Ixworth. Now all the shops have closed except for the one directly ahead.

In the distance the post office and house remain, but the next house has been demolished.