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The coffee merchant E W Coleman's van is parked outside his shop (centre); beside its window is an LNER train timetable - Station Road is off to the left.

The Hazelgrove Glen was given to Saltburn by the Marquis of Zetland in 1899; it became the town's first free park in 1904, after some initial reluctance by the Town Council to adopt and develop it.

Hulley's, a local coach firm, have one of their vehicles parked on the bus stand. Their stage carriage service reached - and still does - some of the more remote villages in the area.

The road now swings round into a car park, passing along the side of the Old Bakery.

Village Way now passes to its left to the Leisure Centre and its car parks.

In 1980 the lake became one of the top ten country parks in the country.

The markets, which were so important to the town, were held here until they moved to a new site by St Mary`s Church, where there is now a car park.

There had been a Boer War memorial on this site before this, but it was moved to Avenham Park. You can see it in some of our earlier photographs.

The freedom of the road, when roadside parking was an inalienable right, can be seen in a view westwards to the Town Hall (centre) from opposite the Golden Road Cafe (far left).

The further building is the Lord Nelson, whose sign has been moved to the car park. Note the classic bubble car of the period (right).

This was a centre for smuggling in the 19th century, with tunnels under what is now the car park.

Again we see an empty road, but motor traffic has made an appearance in the form of two parked motor cars, one alongside a striped sign post to Clitheroe.

The car park indicated at the corner of Mill Lane (left) was on the site now occupied by Safeways.

A car park now takes up much of the grassed area, and the unit is now known as Corby Community Hospital.

The lorry and tractor are parked casually - perhaps the owners are drinking at the Chequers, or visiting Lloyds Bank (left); a postman is delivering letters (right).

The first car on the left seems to be parked on the bend; the driver might have got away with this in 1960, but today this would be highly irresponsible.

The park, situated along the Yarm Road, was the gift of Sir Robert Ropner, and was opened by the Duke and Duchess of York on 4 October 1893.

The practise prevails into the 21st century, although the site has moved from the Market Place to the car park of a local supermarket.

Little change to the Star but its car park has been extended, and a new restaurant has appeared - since demolished and replaced by an even bigger eatery.

Inside, there are many monuments, including a number of interesting tablets of the Georgian period to members of the Calley family of Burderop Park.

Perhaps the most interesting thing about this photograph is the parked car on the right.

The pump has been replaced with a car park.

The cars add a nostalgic note with Morrises, Fords and Austins parked alongside the pavements.

The Spinney, as the manor house of the parish of Sully, was sold at auction in 1938 as part of 164 acres of land that included Sully Island.