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A neatly manicured gravel driveway in front of the manor house in Fulbourn.

Opposite is Roebuck House, which dates from the late 14th century. The shop is now a private house.

The Dun Cow public house, on the opposite side of the road, has closed, and now houses financial offices. The village has grown quite considerably since the mid 1950s.

Also known as the Blind House from its lack of windows, the Roundhouse was the village lock-up. Built in 1779, it sometimes held children playing truant from school.

Ann of Cleves House is possibly the most impressive of Ditchling's 16th- and 17th-century buildings.

In the grounds of the house there is also a timber-framed tree-house that Queen Victoria played in as a child.

It overlooks the village of Hope and the gabled house known as Moorgate (centre right), which now serves as a Countrywide (formerly Co-operative) Holidays Association guest house.

Keay House - centre left - was named after the first Chairman of Basildon Development Corporation.

The House of Correction stood on this site until 1829. The county jail was then relocated and the new Town Hall was built incorporating some of the cells.

The House of Correction stood on this site until 1829. The county jail was then relocated and the new Town Hall was built incorporating some of the cells.

In 1898 the house immediately to the right of the church was Bury Farm, with its farmyard of thatched buildings and a great tile-roofed barn.

There is now a housing estate all over this site in the foreground. The old harbour master's house and dock cottages are on the far side, with more recent housing above.

Removal of the ivy enables us to admire the late 18th-century house (with a painter in action, left) and next door, a Georgian façade conceals a timber-framed house dated to 1454-55.

The Chequers pub (centre right) is now a private house; the next building has been demolished, but Chequers House, in the foreground, has been restored, and today sports fine wrought iron railings

We can just see the second Hunsdon public house, the Fox and Hounds, in the distance on the left, with houses in Tanner's Way (on the opposite side of the road) behind.

Today the post office is gone, but a modern, larger lamp of similar style is attached to the wall of Carlton House, No 25.

This is not the original house or even the location of the original house, which until the 1970s was situated behind the present building.

This photograph shows the house with its two towers. The stable block is linked to the house by an archway (right).

The building nearest the camera, Rainsford House, was built around the turn of the century. From1924 it housed the town's municipal offices, but was eventually replaced by a new Civic Centre.

Here Cooper's house can be seen across the lily-covered lake. The house has now gone, but the gardens, which fell into decay, are now being restored.

The house was really two houses: one for the family, the other where John Shakespeare worked as a glover and wool merchant.

The Diocesan offices are housed in this 15th-century wool merchant’s house with its magnificent original oak doors.

The elegant classically-designed Senate House is on the right, with King's College Chapel to the left.

The block of six houses inscribed 'Erected by John Pollen Esq 1686' are all now privately owned.