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In the south-east corner of the Market Square is its only surviving timber-framed building, Ye Olde White Hart, a superb and rich example of late 15th-century building.

In the south-east corner of the Market Square is its only surviving timber-framed building, Ye Olde White Hart, a superb and rich example of late 15th-century building.

In 1814 the business was bought by John Day, and during 1822 he had the cast iron memorial erected in the market square.

Rope making was a flourishing industry both for the marine and agricultural markets.

We are looking across the Market Place from the corner of Bridge Street, past the Town Hall.

A busy market day in the huge square. Leyburn took over from nearby Wensley, after the plague ruined trade there.

The Market Hall in golden limestone is a curiosity architecturally; it dates from 1855 and replaces an earlier building of 1616, and is built in a not-quite-Gothic style.

This view looks out of the market place into Bow Street, which leads down to the river.

As if to emphasise this, a small timber-framed inn stands neatly between later, or modified, buildings in this ancient market town three miles from the English border in Montgomeryshire.

Lombard Street is one of the least changed streets in this delightful market town, a tangle of narrow lanes and alleys winding to the east of the towering walls of Petworth House's grounds.

This was built as a market hall and lock up, or temporary prison, in 1842, but in 1870 the clocktower, belfry and spire were added. It is now (in 2000) a tourist information centre.

It was an old market under the Camois family, and is now a district of Worthing. In the picture we see large houses with garden walls of flint.

This brief tour ignores the Georgian houses of High Pavement, the castle and the famous Lace Market area to descend to the River Trent.

In the distance is South Parade and Old Market Square.

Further down the hill is the Sondes Arms public house and the old market cross.

Probably the original market place, and nearer the parish church whose tower looms in the background, Kingsbury Square was laid out in the Middle Ages and has several good, old buildings including

This shop sold knitwear and pottery; the shop name is directed at a tourist market, and the coracle outside the pottery is a further 'prop' to entice customers. It has not lasted.

This fine building is remarkably original, and stands on the site of the old Market Square.

Viewed from the Corn Exchange on Market Hill, Luton's main street on a summer's day just before the turn of the 19th century gives little indication of the importance of this thoroughfare.

From market place to bus terminus, centre for further education and declining shopping area; by 1955 Park Square was ripe for the redevelopment that did not actually happen for another 25 years.

The town has its share of Victorian and Edwardian hotels, but the trend has followed the pattern of many such seaside towns, in having to decide what its market was and never quite succeeding in doing

This photograph was taken in the other direction to H277056 (page 35), looking east along Market Street.

This photograph looks towards Market Rasen.

This view shows the widest area of the market place, where most of the livestock was sold up to 1907.