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Lyme Regis is only a mile away, beyond the next bend, but lies hidden behind the woods at the Holm Bush and what is now National Trust land at Ware Cliffs (top left).

Stile House is typical of the smarter villas of Regency Lyme.

We look eastwards from the bushes and wall of The Grove (left).

This photo was taken the same time as U10084.

The right side of this picture is now taken up by Natureland, whilst the Figure 8 switchback, the dodgems, the big wheel, the tennis courts and the North Shore Café (right) have all gone.

The photographs revives memories of old friends such as the Home and Colonial Stores, now sadly departed, and of the days when fascia lettering reflected a firm's pride in itself and its products.

Opposite the Five Arches were cottages built so closely that only a man walking or a horse being led could pass between them.

Located in a remote region north of Petworth, the village was originally formed in a clearing in the woods.

Look carefully at the unified appearance of this cul-de-sac as it backs onto Bush Hill Golf course.

his street forms the left fork of the junctions of the three main streets, and is the quietest of the three.

A bread delivery van and some local traffic make Adlington look busy. The

Though no longer in the Market Place, this fine monument to Lieutenant-Colonel Edgar Mobbs was once a famous landmark in Northampton.

Daventry High Street is now looking very busy. The

A tree-lined Station Road draws the eye towards Upper Warlingham Station, which arrived in Whyteleafe in 1884.

This little lad demonstrates the ingenuity of a stile which maintains the integrity of the field boundary without the need for steps over the fence.

In the mid-19th century, Exmouth gained importance as a shipbuilding centre and fishing port - tons of herring were landed each month.

This view of St Peter's Church, which stands at the junction of St Peter's Street and East Street in the city centre, shows just how busy the traffic was then.

Because of its obscurity, this hamlet by the river Hodder was chosen by the Quakers as the site for their Friends' Meeting House, which was also used as a school in 1767 (right, with the tall belfry).

Because of its obscurity, this hamlet by the river Hodder was chosen by the Quakers as the site for their Friends' Meeting House, which was also used as a school in 1767 (right, with the tall belfry).

The Town Hall and the Market Hall stand out at the centre; the large building to the right of the Market Hall is Samuel H Facey & Son's brewery, which opened in 1862.

On the way to Staverton, in a lay-by is one of Telford's toll houses.

Saltwood dates back to at least the year 833, when it is mentioned as a land grant by King Egbert.

The Town Hall and the Market Hall stand out at the centre; the large building to the right of the Market Hall is Samuel H Facey & Son's brewery, which opened in 1862.

In late morning sunshine, the boys of the village head for the newsagents, possibly to collect their wages for the daily delivery run.