Here are some more wonderful pictures of Weymouth as it was in the 1906s and 1970s.
They were taken by Dorset Evening Echo photographer Harry Green.
As you can see, Harry has picked up on some fantastic detail, including showing a master thatcher carrying out his delicate work and capturing the quirky detail of water splashing off the roof of a car.
Do scroll down to enjoy this, the latest in our collection of Harry Green pictures.
St Thomas Street, Weymouth - Pedestrians stop to read the notices in the window of the Dorset Evening Echo building
Anti-oil boom being put in position across the South Ship Channel entrance to Portland Harbour
Atomic Energy Establishment, Winfrith - site for the new S.G.H.W. reactor
READ MORE: Incredible Harry Green photos of Dorset in the 1960s and 1970s
Cleaning the White Horse, Osmington Hill
County Hall, Dorchester
Master thatcher at work in Dorset
Pennsylvania Castle, Portland
READ MORE: Old photos of Weymouth include cliff erosion
St Thomas Street, Weymouth
This picture of Weymouth town centre taken from outside the Crown Hotel is from a time when summer traffic in Weymouth was particularly bad - before a one way system on the street was invented.
St Thomas Street was the route for buses back to Wyke.
The number 24 double decker bus, is pictured. There's an advert on it for South Dorset Cleaners.
The bus destination blind says 'Wyke Regis via Wyke Road' - the lower blind just gives the route meaning that it stops at the fire station.
Cars are waiting to exit both upper and lower St Edmund Street.
Among the many queuing cars is a Jaguar. We can also see a parked up bicycle left in perfect safety and what looks like a taxi emerging onto the street.
The Crown Hotel, a historic former coaching inn, is still popular today. In the 19th century it was a meeting place of merchants and ship's masters to trade their business. Being quite large and close to the harbour, it was ideally situated as a trading post.
The traffic situation in St Thomas Street did eventually improve, local historian Stuart Morris tells us.
"The town centre pedestrianisation schemes of the late 1980s-1990s transformed the area.
"That was only possible once Weymouth Way relief road had been built," he said.
Reader David Neal remembers battling traffic in Weymouth during those years! At the time he was driving taxis for his dad.
READ MORE: The iconic Weymouth pier where memories were made
Water splash
Weymouth Harbour taken from North Quay, showing boats moored in the backwater area of the harbour. The paddle steamers Embassy and Consul can be seen in the background
Weymouth harbour
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