Huntingdon, (Parts 1 to 3.) 1950.

For Sale is a 3 Part Article with the Following Photographs for the Town of "Huntingdon," removed from "Country Life," in 1950. 
All Three Parts are written by Gordon Nares.

              Part- 1   From Roman Bridgehead to Prosperous County Town.
1- The Castle Hills, seen from across the River Ouse.
2- The Early 14th -Century Bridge, showing the Trefoil Corbels at the Huntingdon end.
3- The full extent of the Bridge from the South.
4- The Narrow, Winding High Street.  The tower of St. Mary's Church is on the right, with the spire of Trinity Church beyond.
5- The Main Street of Godmanchester, HUntingdon's Twin town on the South Bank of the Ouse.
6- The Cupola on the Stable Block of a House in Godmanchester.  
7- The Woolpack Inn, at the Godmanchester end of Huntingdon Bridge.
8- One of the Two Chinese Bridges across the Ouse at Godmanchester.
9- Hinchingbrooke House, on the Western Outskirts of Huntingdon.  from the South-West.

                               Part II. The Centuries-old Market Square.
1- The Market Square, Looking West.  The Falcon Inn, the County Club, with Walden House beyond, and All Saints' Church.
2- The Old Grammar School, where Oliver Cromwell and Samuel Pepys were Pupils.
3- The Seventeenth Century Courtyard of the George Hotel.
4 & 5- The Falcon Inn.  The Narrow Frontage to the Market Square, and view through the Entrance Archway towards the Porch of the Town Hall.
6- The Town Hall, which was built in 1745 and altered in 1817.  from the North.
7- Magistrates' galleried court inside the Town Hall.
8- Walden House, a Late 17th Century Building alongside all Saints' church.
9- Royal Oak Passage : A Typical example of the numerous narrow Courts that lead off the High  Street,

                              Part III.- The Georgian High Street.
1- Whitwell House, with Montagu House beyond, and, on the right, the Entrance to Cromwell House, the Birthplace of Oliver Cromwell. Looking North-West.
2- The Early-14th-Century Bridge across the River Ouse.
3- Cowper House, where the Poet lived with the Unwin Family from 1765 to 1767.
4- The Churchyard of St. John, with Ferrar House on the left.
5- Castle Hill House, built in 1787.
6- A Formal Terrace at the North-West End of the Town.
7- Terrace Houses in the High Street and (right) The literary and Scientific Institute (1843) surmounted by a Statue of Minerva.
8- An Informal Terrace at the Bridge End of the High Street.
9- Monk's House, an early 19th-Century Fantasia displaying a strange combination of Gothic and Classical Architectural motives, which lies just off the high Street.
10- The Entrance to the old Corn Exchange, which is now a Cinema.

Condition is Very Good.