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The Rush Cutters has a late 16th-century core, evident in the octagonal brick chimneys on the right and the massive stack behind the left hip.

The Saxons and the Danes fought two battles near to Charmouth, though the village's history recalls a later defeat, for Charles II passed this way as a fugitive after the Battle of Worcester.

A later excavation of the great ditch was carried out by H St George Gray in 1922, when he established that Avebury was built in the Neolithic age.

The church is of note, with a late-Norman font and a 16th-century tower.

This is a late-Victorian development just off the seafront; the castellated roof of the Falcon's Nest Hotel can be seen rising above the terrace.

The Castle, in 1955 the Ravenscroft School, a boys' prep school, is a late 16th-century house of three storeys with gabled attics and a three-storey porch and stair turret, both crowned with medieval-style

The prominence of brick buildings here demonstrates a late flourish in the development of this town: the railway brought both bricks and visitors to the town.

The small post office occupies a late 19th-century cottage.

Stone urns were added to the gate posts at a later date.

This is not the original one which gave the town its name, but a later one built on the same spot.

Left of centre is the sprawling old house called Stagbury, a late 18th-century house demolished in the 1970s.

The interior, re-ordered by a later John Hutton c1830, contains his memorial with its fulsome epitaph, the Hutton family pew, and a Victorian royal coat of arms dated 1850.

The interior, re-ordered by a later John Hutton c1830, contains his memorial with its fulsome epitaph, the Hutton family pew, and a Victorian royal coat of arms dated 1850.

Bournemouth was a late starter as a seaside resort, for the land on which it stands was just wild and windswept heath until Mr Lewis Tregonwell built a holiday home there in 1810.

A late Elizabethan and 18th- century mansion described as one of the most important houses in Kent.

Behind the brick wall is a late Victorian farmhouse, and opposite this some newly-built bungalows with new gardens.

A later owner, Sir Robert Vyner, notoriously cooked one of his deceased servants, displaying the corpse in an open coffin to visitors - a macabre spectacle that delighted Samuel Pepys, who recorded

This view from the water meadows is a very well known one, and relatively little changed today, although it would look very different to a late medieval traveller – he or she would be able to see fourteen

In The Square is the Crown Hotel, a late Georgian coaching inn known in the 1890s as George Payne's Family and Commercial Hotel (straight ahead).

At its western end, between Shaftmoor Lane and Fox Hollies Road, there is a parade of early 20th-century shops, and opposite there is a late 20th-century supermarket.

The church has tombs and fine brasses to the L'Estrange family; it also has a restored painted screen and a late Norman font.

Causeway Cottages, once a late medieval Wealden hall house, are in the background.

Situated on the High Street is The Studio, a Wealden Hall House, with a later gable on the left-hand side.

The nave and aisles date from about 1210 with a later square-topped tower.