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Notice that one of them, the White Hart, already boasted a public telephone.

The building on the other side is still a butcher's, but the White Hart Hotel run by Louis Zissell has closed.

The Kingsley Hotel (right), named after Charles Kingsley who often came to Whitchurch and was inspired to write of his visits to the town, is now several shop units, but The White Hart across the road

Many inns, like the White Hart (centre), originated to serve the passing trade.

The White Hart has changed little over the years, but the imposing clock tower, and the shops to its right, have now been replaced by a large modern store.

Here the photographer has moved closer to the White Hart, with its dominant sign. The painted traffic light supports would be hard to miss, but they are set very near to the edge of the kerb.

One of the best Georgian buildings is the White Hart Hotel with its rounded corner. To the north-west of the centre is the church of All Hallows, where parish rooms were added in 1974.

The Red Hart yard in 1931. The public and private bars are on the left. The barn at the end of the yard has been demolished, but otherwise there has been little change.

A beamed and peg tiled old court house still stands in the main street not far from the White Hart pub, right.

Yet there is hardly a house that would need a close look'.

The work of possible architect John Hart on Bristol's St Stephen's Church is remarkably similar but stylistic details are also shared with the Jasper Tower of Llandaff Cathedral.

On the right hand side of the High Street is the White Hart Inn. It was probably here that the Duke of Monmouth was brought as a prisoner following the crushing of his rebellion in 1685.

Designed by Sir Aston Wenn and surmounted by a hart sculpted by Alfred Drury, it is built of Portland stone.

From the White Hart pub to the castle there are a variety of Georgian red brick properties. There is a small green where an oak tree was planted marking the 1935 Jubilee.

The high-roofed White Hart, along the road, survives to this day.

In this view the photographer looks along Fore Street past The White Hart; on the opposite side of the road there is a raised pavement.

The arched entrance to The White Hart (centre) reminds us that this inn, along with others in the town such as The Berkeley Arms, rang to the clatter of hooves in the days of horse- drawn coaches.

Straight ahead is the White Hart, an 18th-century colour-washed brick building. Still trading, it has toothed eaves and an old tiled roof.

All the main roads converge here, and Ampthill's history as a coaching stop is still visible in the form of the White Hart hotel on the right of this picture.

A secluded village in the middle of the Downs near the Hampshire border, south of Harting. There is a fine Neolithic long barrow on Telegraph Hill, which is 534 feet high.

The White Hart (centre) was rebuilt after a fire in 1910. The plastered building was Judkin's, which is now part of the pub.

At the junction of the A12 and B1177 (centre right) is an advertisement for the Spread Eagle Hotel, kept by George Zessel, whose father had the White Hart at Wickham Market.

Below it was yet another inn, the White Hart. The building to the right was George Green's smithy, and is now the site of the A45 for Northampton.

The lane leads to the White Hart, which does remain, but it is out of picture round the corner.