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This fine chapel in Barn Street was erected in 1846 and enlarged in 1862 during the period when the town was experiencing the effects of the mining boom around Caradon just to the north

This low tide view from the Outer Breakwater looks northwards to Victoria Pier and the town as the Weymouth paddle- steamer 'Duchess of Devonshire' reverses away from the Cobb.

Two doors up there are postcards outside the stationer, book- seller and Athenaeum Library of Evans Harrison.

In the centre of this aerial photograph is an area known as Harvey town after a previous owner of the land.

This finely proportioned bridge was constructed in 1779 and widened in 1820.

Although Great Clacton was long-established as a medieval market village, the seaside town did not really develop until late in the 19th century.

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.

Looming over the town is the tower of the town hall, clearly more than a little influenced in its design by its more prestigious neighbour at Leeds.

Diss, this small, stylish town on the Suffolk border, evolved around a six-acre pool called Diss Mere, which penetrates almost to the edge of the main street.

One of the highest towns in Oxfordshire, Chipping Norton gets the 'Chipping' in its name from the Saxon word for market.

The Midland Bank is on the left, with Stead & Simpson's shoe shop next door.

Holyhead has seen a decline in recent years, although Swift was able to write in 1727 that it was 'scurvy, ill-provided and comfortless', so recent trends may have followed a pattern.

Hailsham was a small market town before the railway arrived, after which there was considerable expansion.

Burton Bridge was once one of only a handful of crossing points over the Trent River, and consequently the town was of some strategic importance.

Burton Bridge was once one of only a handful of crossing points over the Trent River, and consequently the town was of some strategic importance.

The town of Kingston was awarded County Town status in 1893, which it retained even after becoming a London Borough in 1964.

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

Fair Green lies past the junction of Bell Street and Knight Street and of the site of the town pump.

The arrow slits are rounded at the bottom to accommodate early firearms and crossbows.

This part of Sunderland developed into the commercial and civic heart of the town following the opening of Fawcett Street Station by the North Eastern Railway.

The building on the left of this picture is the Institute and Social Club, which was opened in 1937.

This lath and plaster cottage with rust-coloured locally-made roof tiles is typical of the cottages which have been in this part of the town since the 15th century.

From 1833 to 1971 this old market near the Parish Church served the town well with fresh produce from across Yorkshire.

It is a town of considerable antiquity with a large triangular market place, partly encroached by later buildings.