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These fishwives have been shrimping with nets on the sands and filling the baskets they carry on their backs.

The capital of the Broads is Wroxham which is just across the bridge.

The village of Hampstead Norris nestles in a shallow valley, the buildings dominated by the short broad tower of St Mary's church in the background.

Here we see the broad market place, with its pleasing facades of 17th- and 18th-century slate-roofed buildings.

A place familiar to all train travellers through Devon, Dawlish nestles across the sides of a broad combe, with the railway line protecting the town from the sea.

In 1800, Aberaeron was little more than a farm and inn by the main coast road where a bridge crossed the Aeron.

The Beach House Temperance Hotel (to the right in photograph No 44204) is apparent on the left in this view of the broad Esplanade, looking towards the centre of the town.

This broad parade, named after Queen Victoria, runs along the East Cliff in front of Wellington Crescent and the lawns.

This broad expanse of the old Portsmouth Road is lined with pollarded trees.

Stanhill is a small community on one of the B-roads between Oswaldtwistle and Blackburn.

Originally a simple Norman construction, it was enlarged many times and given a neo-Gothic interior after the War, with broad aisles.

This broad open space is a kaleidoscope of noise and colour on market day.

Famous for its many antique shops, which line the broad High Street, Hungerford was given a fishing charter and a brass drinking-horn by John of Gaunt (the Duke of Lancaster), who granted fishing rights

We enter at a place by London Road, say on a summer's morning ...

St Peter's Street is still as broad today as then, but it would be a brave cyclist who rode down its centre now.

Punch and Judy hold the attention of the formally-dressed crowd of holidaymakers in the South Bay.

The village stands under the downs near the source of the Len and has a broad, attractive market square fringed with lime trees, which create a shadowed path over the uneven setts and cobbles.

The stone jetty that we can see in the background was the main terminal for ships to Ireland and the Isle of Man, until Heysham Harbour was cut in the 1900s.

As a result it gained royal cachet, and the Prince's emblem of feathers sprang from the parapet above the name of landlord Robert Lutke.

This photograph shows Churchgate and Belgrave Gate viewed from Gallowtree Gate - 'gate' is derived from the Scandinavian, meaning 'a road to'.