Shown on OS first edition of 1860. There was a row of 6 cottages in the middle of the green (HER 15765).

Cottages shown on OS second edition map. In the 1920s the Swinburne, Hodgkiss, Tubman and Browell families lived here.

Shown on OS first edition map of 1860. In the 1920s the landlord was a Mr Bones. There were two cottages adjoined to the west and one to the east. The Rowan, Fox, Langley and Weatherall families lived in the cottages. The cottages have now gone and the pub is detached. Now called Ye Olde Ship Inn.

Shown on OS third edition of 1919.

Shown on OS first edition map. Occupied by the Oliver family in the 1920s.

Named on the first edition map as Blue House. By the 1920s it had been divided into cottages and the Hunter, Gibbney, Chesney, Cummings and Jobling families lived here.

Cottages shown on OS second edition map. In the 1920s the Walker and Scorer families lived here. The Walker's house apparently had a cellar.

Cottages in an L-plan around a square garden, shown on OS second edition map. This included a police house, occupied in the 1920s by a PC Cuthbertson. The other cottages were occupied by the Matthews and Bassick families.

Pair of cottages shown on OS second edition map. In the 1920s the occupants included the Bailey family who owned a ladder making and sign writing business on North Street. The house on the corner was known as Church View and was occupied by the Adamson family.

Schoolmaster's house. In the 1920s the schoolmaster was Mr Tilley.