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The window boxes of the George Hotel are still a feature today, and the range of buildings on the right of the photograph continues to be used as shops, now antiques and furnishings, although previously

building further along was once part of the Durrant brewery, and later the home of the Wireless Museum, which displayed a wide range of fascinating instruments that were lovingly cared for

The nave of St Mary's acted as the parish church for the town, while the large chancel was used by a secular College of Canons, responsible to the King, whose duty was to pray for members of the

Farther along are more barrels and boxes. Outside the lower building next door, now a private residence, is a display of spades.

On arrival back at Southampton, her paddle-box was found to be damaged and she was sent to Harland & Wolff for repairs.

The bus shelter has moved, but the red telephone box is still in use.

The lorry almost hides the red telephone box standing on the Parade.

The bus shelter has moved, but the red telephone box is still in use.

The village stores are next to the telephone box (centre right), and though the buildings still exist, today`s motorist probably passes them without a second look.

There is no longer a policeman sitting in a peculiar box controlling the traffic from the Market Place with a closed-circuit television monitor (bottom right), and drivers now have to pay a charge

A 1930s telephone box stands outside the Three Cups Inn (centre right).

This superb Ketton stone-faced Gothic Revival church was built at the cost of just over £20,000 in just over one year, apart from the spire, for Squire William Fortrey by local architect John Wing (1728

Note the shop frontage for Stephen and Fred Green on the left (now a chartered accountants).

(The village and surrounding districts are known as Boxmoor, but the moor itself is referred to as Box Moor).

The accuracy of the time shown on the ten-foot dials was kept under observation by the firm with the aid of an electric signal box from Greenwich, using the under-sea Telegraphic Cabling System.

Another fine artist buried here is William (Bill) Brunel, a photographer who was noted for his fine pictures of motor car racing.

The pillar box (right) still stands, but Hepworth's has become Superdrug.

His was the thought behind the fortresses that were built in the late 1880s on and around Box Hill; there is still a fort on the summit of the hill, a testimony of a war that was never fought.

His first real profits came from uniforms, supplied complete and correct in every detail within 36 hours, for the University & Public Schools Brigade.