Running along Weymouth quayside, the town's North Quay has changed immensely over the years.

And it will no doubt be changing again.

Last month we heard that the eyesore former council office building on North Quay, which stands derelict, is costing taxpayers more than £102,000 a year.

These pictures, from the collection of Terry Gale, are a chance to remember when the street looked considerably different.

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The images, taken in 1935, show North Quay as it was before the Chapelhay bombings in the Second World War.

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Two of these photographs record the demolition of the buildings and the clearing of the rubble on the site where the municipal offices now stand.

North Quay suffered from dereliction and bombing damage.

The people living there were moved out prior to demolition and the whole lot came down in 1961 and 1965.

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The most missed building to come down was star attraction the Tudor House, which was demolished in 1961. It had suffered as a result of the 1940 Chapelhay bombing.

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The beautiful Tudor House at North Quay

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.

Here's how North Quay looks today.

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