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House (next door but one) is now Dixon's, and Woolworth's have totally replaced the buildings beyond, the Red Lion (there is a commemorative plaque inside the store) and Joan Burns, formerly a dress shop

The sign on Brown & Seymour's shop beyond reads 'smoke Musketeer tobacco'.

The churchyard is on the right behind the houses and shops; the one on the left has a mansard roof, the one on the right is now a hairdressers - 'Beyond the Fringe'.

Outside the village store an enamelled metal sign advertises Bluebell Metal Polish.The Sun Inn is on the right behind bushes.The scene is now little changed, although the shop has gone.

The early 19th-century houses facing the market square include a small butcher's shop with a canopy over the door (centre).

The area has good parking and a tea shop, where it is possible to hire beach tents; refreshments can be purchased and taken on trays directly onto the sands.

The area has good parking and a tea shop, where it is possible to hire beach tents; refreshments can be purchased and taken on trays directly onto the sands.

The sign on Brown & Seymour's shop beyond reads 'smoke Musketeer tobacco'.

Station Road, behind the photographer, is the main shopping street, and now has two major supermarkets.

This pair of 19th-century cottages with their bracket door hoods survive: the one on the right was the post office with a shop in the garden, which has now been demolished.

These buildings give a cottagy feel to what is essentially a commercial street, as we can see from the buildings opposite - they house a shop, a pub and the outbuildings of a brewery.

Arthur Bunting (left) dealt in woollens and linen; Curl Brothers owned the huge shop on the right of the picture, which was floodlit at night by the eight lamp posts erected on the pavement.

The rickety-looking oriel window on its timber props and horned sash window frames are Victorian additions to the centuries-old corner house, which was a shop at the time this photograph

They are outside the shop of butchers and game dealers Robert, John and William Balson. Still trading, as R J Balson and Son, they now claim to be England`s oldest family butchers.

Clay was shipped along this canal to Wedgewood's potteries, and on the return trip the barges were slow but sure transport for the fragile china.

The architect of the Town Hall, Cuthbert Brodrick, was also responsible for other buildings, including the Corn Exchange (1860), the Mechanics' Institute (1860), the Oriental Baths (1866) and shops on

The new Whitehall has shops on the ground floor and included a cinema, ballroom and restaurant. Francis Frith's Sussex A Century Ago

This view shows the eastward Victorian expansion of the village, with a recreation ground laid out on the right beyond the junction with Ifield Road; the Rising Sun Inn is at the left, a hipped slate-roofed

The terraced walk of the Pantiles, with its row of shops behind a colonnade faced by lime trees, was first laid out in 1638.

However, the largest shopping mall in Lincolnshire is nearby, and so is the very useful-looking large indoor market.

The bank is now the Nat West, and beyond the right-hand buildings is the modern Fernbank Shopping Centre.

W Pocock, on the right, is a butcher's shop. Next door is the Eynsford Castle public house, so-called because it stood opposite the entrance to the ruin of a Norman castle.

Reams of cloth still shield the shops, and the traffic is so light that elderly pedestrians risk the open carriageway rather than use the zebra crossing - they obviously have not seen the leather-clad

This was the retail hub of the town, with each blind shadowing a shop window on the sunny northern side of the exceptionally wide street.