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Now a museum and well preserved, this ancient building was a 15th-century merchant's house, and was also owned in its history by two Norwich mayors.

Further right is Aberdeen House, now occupied by Judith Fisher.

Storms in the 19th century twice claimed all the houses here, but the rebuilding has not diminished the charm of this largely car-free village.

What used to be the turnpike road running from London to Scotland had a busy toll house, which is now the Green Man inn.

Houses at the top of this picture date from 1721.

Beyond the former school and schoolmaster's house is the church, dominated by its 15th-century tower which is over eighty feet high.

In the centre we can see the Grapes public house, and to the right is the sign for the Sun Inn, behind which was a smithfield, or cattle market.

It was decided to house them somewhere so that they could be close to the Minster, but out of the way of trouble.

Highcliffe, which traded as Highcliffe Methodist Guild Guest House, first appeared as a name in 1902 and now applies to a cul-de-sac seawards from Ulwell Road.

The landscaping of these gardens was only completed in 1964, following the purchase of Linda Vista House and gardens by the council in 1960.

The East Suffolk Hotel (the white building, centre) now houses tourist information and an art gallery.

Snow's is now a house called, appropriately, No 1 Snows Court.

The manor house, Heron Hall, was the home of the Tyrell family, many of whom are commemorated in East Horndon church.

The Lion is a 16th-century building that may have once been a market house - facing, as it does, onto the market place. Note the proliferation of television aerials in this scene.

The site now houses a business park and a retail centre, but Brooklands Museum tells the story of its historic past.

It was disused in the 16th century, was converted into houses and was eventually demolished in 1791. King's Café (left of photo) is now an Indian restaurant.

The narrow hedge-lined lane with unspoiled views over the Brighton Road valley remained until the late 1920s when the lane was widened and houses rapidly appeared.

The more modern house next door is Nightingale Cottage, built for Nurse Smith in 1923.

The White Hart has been a public house since at least 1775 when it was a smallholding with five or six acres of farmland.

The house on the extreme left now contains Uttlesford Voluntary Services.

The school has been converted into a house by the architect Robert Wood.

The floating dock is filled with sailing vessels, and two horse-drawn clay wagons wait in front of the houses on the right.

Beyond the Midland Bank, the old Tremayne House has lost its upper floor, although Myners the butchers still occupy the shop below.

Before the building of the pier, passengers often had to be ferried to and from the steamers, which anchored off Warp House Point.