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These two structures were linked together by high curtain walls. Remodelling went on into the 16th century. The castle might have been provided with some sort of outer defence, such as a palisade.

Ye Olde Harrow Inn and the two- storey shops beyond went in the 1980s, but the tall three-storey brick building beyond of 1897 survives.

The castle was then used by local families who lived in tenements built within the walls; the last of these left in 1898.

The castle was then used by local families who lived in tenements built within the walls; the last of these left in 1898.

At Parkmill we can see the earth bank or pale, with its wall and inside ditch, which marks the boundary of the deer park known as Park le Breos. The medieval deer-park was divided into three farms.

Here and there a few monastic stones can be found in some Whitby walls and buildings.

The rest have been replaced by the modern back wall of a stone clad Co-op supermarket. The cottages are clearly in a dilapidated condition in this 1950 view, but their loss is surely to be regretted.

The war memorial is now in a low walled area as part of the precinct's hard landscaping.

Gas lights are still evident on the centre wall. Storah's outfitters and drapers is in the centre on the corner of Church Street. The St Dunstan's factory wing (right) was built in 1919.

However, the writing was on the wall: 1955 saw a huge increase in the number of foreign car imports, up from 4600 in 1954 to over 11,100.

A barbican provided additional defences to the outer gatehouse on the east side, and the inner and outer wards were divided by a ditch, wall, and inner gatehouse equipped with a drawbridge.

Roman Lanchester, or Longovicium, lies half a mile to the south-west; it was one of the principal forts along the road between York and Hadrian's Wall, and was built about the year 122.

The castle, built between 1190 and 1210, is amongst the earliest castles in England to be constructed with a fortified curtain wall.

For decades, just as in this picture, people have sunned themselves along the sea wall. The Bay Hotel is on the right.

Until 1928, when it was burnt down, the Hall stood at the east end of the village.

The two old houses in the centre show how piecemeal were the alterations carried out by various owners down the centuries: below each has a wall of stone rubble, and above at least two courses of brick

The shopping parade with flats over is unchanged, but the fir tree and the walls to the left have gone for road improvements.

Wareham St Martin's (right), standing on King Alfred's Town Walls, is Dorset's earliest complete church. Anglo-Saxon arcading was replaced by Norman arches in the 12th century.

One of the most memorable images in the entire Frith archive, this intimate shot of the Cobb wall was inspired by Jane Austen and Alfred, Lord Tennyson.

It stood 82 ft high, was 65 ft in diameter, and the walls were 15 ft thick.

Multi-storey car parks are, like bungalows, notoriously difficult to design, but the tremendous horizontality of the protective concrete walls produces a dramatic, almost nautical response to a difficult

Their character is very different from the Quantocks or Exmoor; here, sheep scratch an existence from the poor limestone soils, and the fields are divided by dry stone walls.

The cries of traders echo through the expansive square, planned by Inigo Jones.The scene has been described by a contemporary guidebook: ‘All night long the rumble of heavy wagons seldom ceases, and

The former Primitive Methodist Chapel can be seen left of centre, and the old white-walled Ship Hotel us to the extreme right. The houses on the left are in Scarbrough Avenue.