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The double shop-fronts of Miss Amanda Spiller (confectioner through the left door, and milliner through the right) and Mrs Rosa Warren are followed by outfitters Frederick W Best and Ernest R Best.

The tea room at Jessamine Cottage at Eype, run by Mrs Edith Warren, had a rustic look, accentuated by moss on the thatched roof and the windows open for air in a hot summer.

The boats operating from Eype Mouth in the mid 20th century belonged to Charles and William Warren.

Mount Pleasant Inn still stands above the marshlands of Dawlish Warren, though it has changed somewhat since this photograph was taken.

The brick building in the right foreground is an example of early 19th century infill - this plot was a garden on Warren's map of 1791.

These cottages stand in Watery Lane, between Church Road and the Cross and the track to Harry Warren House on the clifftop - the track becomes the coastal footpath to Old Harry Rocks.

Inland from Eype, towards the Marshwood Vale, Symondsbury clusters between Colmer's Hill and Old Warren Wood (centre skyline).

It grew both in physical size - occupying a rabbit warren of connected shops on the corner of Cattle Market and Market Street - and in its range of goods.

There is a warren of lanes and ways, most of which circle the fine old church with its 15th-century tower and Tudor doorway.

Next is the Sun Inn, followed by confectioner and milliner Miss Amanda Spiller (with two separate shops), and Mrs Rosa Warren's china and glass store.

In 1962 it moved to Warren Street.

The church was consecrated in 1852 by the Bishop of Winchester and a lunch was held in the grounds of Kingswood Warren in 2002 to celebrate the 150th anniversary.

A well-known resident was Sir Charles Warren, an army commander in the Boer War, and Chief Superintendent of the Metropolitan Police during the hunt for Jack the Ripper.

Trees of The Grove extend south-westwards (left) and Old Warren Hill forms the horizon.

The Pilot Boat Hotel (left) is pictured in the time of Robert Warren, advertising livery stables, carriages and transport for invalids, as well as daily coaches to and from Bridport, which was

This view could be Cofton Woods, Pinfield Wood or Lickey Warren, among others.

To fix your bearings, the drive in this view is now Warren Close, one of the 1990s housing estate roads.

This view looks down Warren Close from the main Aylesbury Road, the chapel on the left just out of view.

They rose out of a rabbit warren, valued in 1824 at £50; the land was all part of the huge estate of Peter Hesketh, whose idea it was to create a town, port and watering place.

The lands of Downhouse Farm ended beside the chalet and the boathouse, which was used by the Warren family in the 1930s.

This view could be Cofton Woods, Pinfield Wood or Lickey Warren, among others.

westwards up West Street to the Town Hall (left of centre), a Ford Model T passes the shops of Best, Warren and Spiller (right).

The town had two brickworks, the one on the Warren operating from 1750 to 1919 and one on the Porlock road operating from 1897 to 1947.

Tiptree Heath was 'a miserable barren piece of land' haunted by tinkers, squatters, and horse- racing fans.