TODAY we feature more pictures from the collection of Terry Gale.

Terry is particularly interested in these images that record the changing face of North Quay.

"All along the quay is where the buildings were before the bombings," said Terry whose photographs, taken in 1935, show North Quay as it was before the Chapelhay bombings in World War II.

"This is where the buildings were pulled down," said Terry, referring to two other photographs, which record the demolition of the buildings and the clearing of the rubble on the site where the municipal offices now stand.

"There was some dereliction and some bombing damage as well," said local historian Maureen Attwooll of the area.

"There were people living there and then they were moved out prior to demolition and the whole lot came down in 1961 and 1965. The main star attraction was the Tudor House, which came down in 1961. It all suffered as a result of the Chapelhay bombing which was in 1940."

The Tudor House, No 4, North Quay was thought to have been the harbourmaster's house in Tudor times. Although moves to preserve it began as early as 1951, when redevelopment of this bomb-damaged area was being considered, the decision following a public inquiry in 1959 was that no preservation order should be made. A staircase from the house was installed in St Ann's Church, Radipole.