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At the junction of Common Road and Slough Road, two College schoolboys, one carrying a cricket bat over his right shoulder, are seen walking past the 'Burning Bush'.

Three miles inland from Hornsea, Seaton was an estate village surrounding the old manor house.

This very austere hotel is seen in the year it was opened, out on the cliff top just south of Poldhu Cove.

The remote north Cornish coastal parish of Morwenstow is famous for Robert Stephen Hawker, the eccentric vicar, poet and writer.

This wild cliffscape midway between Branscombe and Beer was formed on a day in March 1790 when 10 acres of land tumbled towards the sea.

In the time of James I, the leafy grounds where this celebrated royal place now stands grew mulberry bushes, intended for the silk industry.

This Georgian promenade around the base of the castle provides impressive vistas of the river below and across to the other side.

In the time of James I the leafy grounds where this celebrated royal palace now stands grew mulberry bushes for the silk industry.The palace was built in its original form in the early 1700s and

This view, taken in the same year as 41713, looks northwards from beside the north bank of the pond.

The Transporter (or more correctly 'transbordeur') Bridge was a meccano- like structure below which moved a suspended cab.

The photograph was taken from a viewing platform and, bathed in sunlight, the neatly trimmed hedges are impressive.

The plaque in the centre of Hazelwood Terrace bears the date 1889.

Another view, similar to H6031 (above), shows the brick-paved path and the holly bushes.

The Bird in Hand stands beside the road linking Knutsford with Wilmslow.

This Georgian promenade around the base of the castle provides impressive vistas of the river below and across to the other side.

It is quite remarkable how over 60 years can pass with so little alteration to the topography.

The club house, with its central lookout station, was built in 1935.

The name Souldern derives from 'Sulthorn', meaning 'thorn bush in a gully'.

The bushes to the left hide the site of the old abbey at Abingdon, founded in 676 and again in 955 after the original had been destroyed by marauding Danes.

Two young boys, perhaps pupils from the King's School whose upper storeys and decorated chimneys are visible in the middle foreground inside the cathedral grounds, stand beside a table in the Vines.

We look down through the ironwork of the churchyard entrance to the water splash, and up to Stay Barn on the other side of the Brett valley.

In the time of James I the leafy grounds where this celebrated royal palace now stands grew mulberry bushes for the silk industry.The palace was built in its original form in the early 1700s and adapted

One stop down the line from Enfield town, Bush Hill Park station was opened in 1880 to service this development by the Northern Estates Company.

The marina was originally a reservoir to maintain levels in the Grand Union Canal; it was also used as a pound to moor working boats.