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The roofline and dormer windows of the cottage on the left have subsequently been altered.

Both the Post Office, now Swan Cottage and Tudor Cottage date from the 17th century.

The cottages to the right were at this time home and shop to H Woolley, a saddler, as they had been since around 1900.

Originally these 18th-century red brick cottages were for estate workers.

Looking south-westwards towards the Stonebarrow Hill, the Forge and Blacksmith's Cottage can be seen on the left and a range of old thatched cottages rise from the Old Post Office (centre).

Beyond the cottages stands the village school, which served the community between 1881 and 1946.

An old woman sits below this ancient creeper-clad tree, whilst another poses for the cameraman outside her cottage porch.

The castle was to the south of these cottages; its outer bailey was bisected by the later Castle Lane.

It has many old Ham stone cottages, some thatched, and some with stone mullioned windows.

The setting south-eastwards from the Mill Pond includes tenements in former Church Farm (left) and cottages on Church Hill (centre), though those below Wyvern Cottage have since been replaced by the

This delightful stretch of towpath, with its lines of quaint cottages and period houses, is where the Kennet & Avon Canal enters Newbury on its way to meet the Thames at Reading.

On the opposite side of the road the sturdy Shabden Cottages, built in 1871, make an attractive row of former estate workers` cottages.

This shows Old Hall (the former medieval Guildhall), the church, Church Lane, Friday Cottage (far right), Fen Lane with its finger post, and the bridge over the river Brett.

On the left is Tally Ho Cottage, now somewhat altered, and to the right The Blue Ball Inn, which occupies both ranges of cottages.

This hospital was built as a replacement for the cottage hospital in Bank Street.

Copse Cottage (centre) is one of the Grade II listed cottages which form part of what is described as 'an outstanding example of an estate village in the picturesque manner' (Department of Heritage

This row of cottages pictured is called the Causeway.

Prominent buildings include Bricklesey Cottage, the three-storey Cromwell Hotel, and a pair of thatched cottages.

The ivy-clad cottage next to the Camberley Stores was typical of the many cottages in the area.

J C Loudon, author of the Encyclopedia of Cottage, Farm and Villa Architecture and Furniture, designed it as an estate village in the 19th century.

This photograph looks northwards up the High Street to Donkey Lane and the 17th-century thatched Dormouse Cottage on the corner (centre).

This imposing cottage was for the important Head Gardener, who had over 80 gardeners under his control.

We are looking up Lime Street from its junction with Castle Street; Coleridge's Cottage can be seen at the end on the left.

St Andrew's Church overlooks a row of 17th-century cottages that now have thatched porches.