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Norton High Street is one of the surprise features in Teesside, with several elegant period houses nestling behind the trees which line the road verges.

It was sacrificed in a road-widening scheme, and replaced by the Fountain public house, which was set back in line with the ancient row of almshouses we see here on the left.

Originally designed by the Coalbrookdale Iron Company for Sandringham House, and shown at the International Exhibition of 1862, they were adapted by replacing the central Prince of Wales' feathers with

Warston Pictures proudly presents 'My Six Convicts' at its Cameo Cinema on the corner of Springfield Street, opposite Bank House (right.)

Today the name Long Barn is associated with a modern housing development, but in 1965 the area was still open countryside and farmland.

The white house called The Green was an inn. Part of the original medieval building survives, while the large chimney stack was added later.

Among the shops on the left is the Phoenix Café and cake shop (nearest the camera) with E Bennett's grocery store next door; the tallest building housed the premises of a ladies' hairdresser.

The church was declared redundant in 1971, and today it houses the library of Lincoln College.

The building is now a private house, its responsibilities usurped by more modern shops a little further along the road to the left.

The bus advertises Fremlins' ales outside the Red Lion, a Style & Winch house of flamboyant grandeur, but now no more, sad to say.

Regrettably, local stone was not used but luckily the house is on the outskirts of town and not easily visible. It was modernised in the 1960s.

The church, the walls and the houses are built with local golden-brown ironstone.

Cars and buses are parked haphazardly on the green, which is surrounded by public houses such as the Black Bull (centre) and the King's Arms (right).

Beyond the Queens Hotel with its tiers of balconies, which opened in June 1880, are one or two of the surviving buildings of the original Sea Houses, one of the four hamlets of pre-Victorian Eastbourne

The early 19th-century houses on the left are, however, quite urban in feel and reflect the proximity of Bath.

With the exception of the nearer dwellings, all the houses we see here are of Cotswold stone.

Friar Street was an odd assortment of buildings, including a number of 15th- and 16th-century half-timbered houses and shops.

The Packet House was a scheduled stop for passenger boats plying the Bridgewater Canal.

If coal was burned in these houses, it had to be imported from the mainland.

Built in the 1880s as a memorial to William Thorngate, a philanthropic grocer and tea merchant who donated money for local housing, the Thorngate Hall was regularly used for public meetings until it was

The Marine House Hotel was built as a granary and later converted into a vicarage. Hindmarsh Hall is an 18th-century granary, gothicized in the 19th century.

Beyond Lloyds is Barclays, which incorporates an 18th-century house.

Here we see an attractive tiled house with Stevens' the newsagents attached to it. This shop also acted as an agent for the local dye works.

This well-known public house stands at the foot of the Downs. The area was noted for grazing sheep. There is a spring-fed well by the roadside next to the pub.