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Someone has parked on the left to collect the new-laid eggs advertised on a roadside sign.

We are looking south-west from the Memorial Park; John Street and St Anselm`s Church and school are behind Market Street.

They lead, via an apple-tree lined walk, to a small central car park - the large wooden gates providing the town with its notice board.

Those who come to Hampton Court Palace by way of Bushy Park or from Kingston enter through the Lion Gates, which face the end of the splendid avenue of chestnut trees.

their headquarters by the Cobham Cycling Club, whose plaque is visible on the front wall of the building, the facilities also proved popular with early motorcyclists, like the rider of this splendid BSA parked

South Road was, and still is, the main east/west route through the town, passing St Wilfrid's Church and Victoria Park with distant views of the South Downs; it encouraged en route travellers

Although the horse-drawn trap shows that motor traffic has yet to dominate, there are intimations of what lies ahead in the vehicles parked further on.

Parkstone Park, which opened in 1888, was originally Three Acre Field.

There are few cars other than those parked between the Cromwell statue and the war memorial, and people are able to pass the time of day in the middle of the road.

To the left of the picture is the site of the Formby war memorial; behind it was property owned by the Catholic church, now occupied by a supermarket and its car park.

The huge building is set in a park of over 3,000 acres, which on certain days in the summer are opened to the public.

The former Patrington RAF wartime station is now a popular caravan and leisure park.

In the distance can be seen Portmore House, an 18th-century listed building, originally on the Portmore Park estate.

There is still a bank on the corner, but the market cross of 1790 is now located to the right of the square, after standing in the park opposite between 1968 and 1986.

We are travelling out of the city towards Manningham Park and on to Shipley and Bingley.

The area which was once the site of the Exchequer has now become a small car park which has to be cleared twice a week to allow the market to take place.

Viewed from the opposite angle, the Market Place has been transformed into a modern car park.

The façade of Ye Olde Red Lion pub in Park Road had undergone some minor changes shortly before this photograph was taken, with the removal of two decorative signboards above the main doorway and the replacement

Ainsdale still allows motor vehicles to park on the beach for a small charge.

To the south, Denne Park prevented expansion across the River Arun.

Traffic is parked solidly in the centre of the Market Hill; the sides are reserved for buses, and we can make out two single-deckers and a double-decker.

The grounds are now home to the famous Safari Park.

The disused quarry now operates as a residential caravan park.

When this block was demolished it was replaced by a car park.