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This tiny street of small shops offers a glimpse of the city's gleaming white castle, which rises from a great mound raised in prehistoric times.

Here, a few street vendors have set out their stalls.

There was a castle at Aylesbury, but its location is unknown: only the name of Castle Street commemorates it. Here the photographer looks uphill towards Temple Square.

The traders' stalls can be seen on the Market Place, and there is far more activity in the surrounding streets.

This junction of two streets marks the site of the former market place, with the stolid red-brick White Lion, on the extreme right, and the King of Prussia pub along the road on the left, ready to slake

Wedged behind is the part of the Town Cellars which was cut in half by Thames Street.

This photograph was taken a little further up the street from No 27648; Moon's outfitters, seen in the earlier photograph, has been given a second storey.

In this view we look back towards the Market Place along High Street with the Angel and the Red Lion in the middle distance on the left.

This interior of a 15th-century Tudor house is part of Tooth's stationery shop, located on the south side of the High Street.

Today it is centred on a long main street.

There are few places in the Black Country as attractive as this secluded corner of Old Swinford, where superb Georgian houses grace quiet streets below a medieval church.

The track along the centre of the street was for horse-drawn trams, which began operating in 1880.

One is this 16th-century inn which stands on the corner of Long Street. Half-timbered and built upon a stone plinth, it was apparently once used as the courtroom and jail.

On the corner is Robert Critten, 'chymist'; further along the High Street are Stead & Simpson and the Crown Hotel.

The first English branch of Woolworth's was opened in Liverpool in 1909, and before long there was a branch of F W Woolworth on virtually every high street in the country; but many have disappeared

Church Street leads from the Market Square down to the Lancaster Canal, where a basin facilitated the handling of cargo on and off the barges.

Once called Stratford (the `street ford`), this was where the Roman road crossed the River Chelmer.

Early chain stores, including Home and Colonial Stores, International Tea Stores and Boots the Chemist, were all represented in Strood High Street by now; but older shops, like Mence Smith (on the left

With its jumble of streets and pleasing buildings of local moorstone, it has long been popular with visitors.

The previous church had been timber-framed and the village still has a number of timber-framed buildings; there is a particularly pretty one just across the street from the church.

A further view of the High Street taken eight years after photograph 35669, this time from closer to the columns of the Town Hall.

The 'Gordon' tram shelter have previously stood on Peel Street, and was demolished in 1953. After many delays the new bus station was constructed in 1963.

This wide street has many handsome buildings. In 1967, one of the Georgian residences with seven bedrooms, two acres and a heated-swimming pool cost £20,000.

Solid sandstone terraced houses line the Main Street of Castleton in Eskdale, on the northern edge of the North York Moors.