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At this time the hotel offered numerous facilities, including 50 bedrooms, bedside lights in all rooms, electric fires in first-floor rooms, a tennis court, a putting green, television, a

Further along is the Town Hall, which was built in 1854; it also housed the police court and post office.

Joining the two courts of St John's College on either side of the River Cam is the Bridge of Sighs. It borrows the idea of the covered bridge from the one of the same name in Venice.

William Rufus held court here, at the head of his army, awaiting a chance to slip across to Normandy.

The columns on the left are on the front of the Market Hall below the old court house. Next door to the Bear Hotel is Kirkland's the chemist's.

It would be up this walk that the Assize Judge and his entourage would walk on Assize Court days; the judge's man would carry the black cap used for passing the sentence of death.

Adam in local stone for the court physician of George III, John Turton, for services rendered.

On the right is the Barbecue restaurant, originally Bonville's Court Colliery Office. Following a fire in 1913, the building was reconstructed.

On the right is the Barbecue restaurant, originally Bonville's Court Colliery Office. Following a fire in 1913, the building was reconstructed.

In the foreground is the Beach House Hotel, now Beach Court (left), with the Marine Snack Bar on the opposite side of the road.

Smithill's Hall occupies a site where, according to tradition, a chapel dedicated to the Blessed Virgin was consecrated in AD793 and the wandering court of King Egbert, father of Alfred the Great, was

The gateposts mark the entrance to the Dean's Court Estate - the griffins' heads represent the Hanham family crest.

Joining the two courts of St John's College on either side of the River Cam is the Bridge of Sighs. It borrows the idea of the covered bridge from one of the same name in Venice.

Demolition came in 1962 and the site was used for Wells Court and Wells Mews.

This steep-roofed brick building with rather a Gothic flavour, designed by G E Street, replaced a block of fives courts.

The building was then used as a home for blind people, and renamed Bolney Court.

The village square appears to be sited on the L-shaped outer court of the Abbey, where the barns, storehouses and workshops would once have stood.

This is now the Magistrates' Court, and it stands on the corner of Friargate and Clifford Street. It is a rather dark, forbidding-looking structure, perhaps built that way to intimidate wrong-doers!

Here we have a good view of the tram track near Palm Court at the Cavendish Road stop on the high cliffs (a lift was available to convey visitors to the shore and the Promenade).

Its monumentalising face-lift in 1905-6 to provide municipal headquarters and premises for the town's first public library and museum courted controversy.

Healing the sick is the theme of this window in the minster's north-west corner, formerly the Consistory Court.

When Bonville's Court Colliery opened, the harbour was used for exporting coal; between 1912 and 1926 the colliery produced more than 35,000 tonnes of anthracite annually.

This view shows the south front; behind the house, in the northern half of the park, are tennis courts, sports fields and a car park.

At Edward the Confessor's court, the influence of the Normans was so strong that the first so-called 'Norman' castles were actually built in the 1050s.