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The unusual 15th-century three-storey building (centre) is thought perhaps to have been a gatehouse to a former courtyard house, now Nos 67 and 69 High Street.

The Market Hall, (centre), opened on 23 April 1964; it cost £289,000 and holds 87 stalls, and replaced the old one which was in use from 29 August 1851.

The view is northwards along Shore Road to New Swanage and the 1898-built Grand Hotel (centre right).

Its hall could seat 1500, and the 'stute' was a centre of social life in the town.

The mills near the Roach at the eastern end of the town centre are on the left.

The Town Hall is the tall building with the clock tower in the centre of the photograph; it was built in 1864 by E W Godwin at a cost of £8,000.

Today those in the countryside hereabouts have become popular centres for watersports.

The formal layout of roads around the Civic Centre was initiated in 1903 some five years after completion of the purchase of Bute's parkland.

The High Street is noted for its Arcade shopping centre, which dates back to 1901 and includes ornamental stained glass.

The building with the round tower (centre) is the Imperial Hotel.

The shop (centre) was owned by W A Leeks, who had the new house (right) built in 1965.

Milk used to be carried around in churns on carts for customers to purchase it by the jug-full (centre left).

This is a classic view of Tarn Hows, near Hawkshead, with the peaks of the Langdale Pikes in the centre background.

In the centre is the New Inn public house and tea gardens, formerly owned by Cobbs' Brewery.

The hook, centre foreground, and mooring blocks suggest that a small craft is often tied here, and the bathing huts, right, are well kept and brightly painted.

This is the A16 coming in from Stamford towards the town centre.

Present- day attractions at the nearby Leisure Centre, built in the early 1970s, are extensive and include an indoor pool, a sports hall, trampolines, squash and badminton courts, a gym, a sauna, a

This busy scene was taken near Dove Point slipway, and shows the increasing attraction of the area as a sailing centre.

The building on the extreme right was the village library when this photograph was taken, but it is now the Heritage Centre and Information Office.

Unstable ground meant only four houses were built to the right of the pedimented centre instead of ten.

A typical post Second World War shopping centre, with a range of shops designed to meet most of the local needs of those living in these suburbs of Middlesbrough.

Some of the local shops look out onto the large pond at the top end of Norton High Street, with the Unicorn public house on the corner just to the right of centre.

The garage (centre left) belongs to Smith and Wesby, agents for Morris with cars for hire, who are still there today.

Today, this scene would be dominated on the left by the futuristic shape of Bakewell's new Agricultural Business Centre.