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At the other end of Grove Street, Bank Square took its name from the Union Bank of Manchester, with its fine clock and cupola.

This view of King Street looks east towards the grand Portland stone bank at its end.

This view, from the end of a path leading past the Brownlow Arms to the west bank of the Trent, looks across the tidal river from Nottinghamshire to South Clifton in Lincolnshire.

A 20th-century means of producing power shares the banks of the Orwell with vessels which harness one of the oldest forms of power.

The buildings from the High Spot to the Suffolk were damaged by the Zeppelin raid in 1915, and the timbered Freeman, Hardy and Willis is a 1920s replacement.

A 20th-century means of pro- ducing power shares the banks of the Orwell with vessels which harness one of the oldest forms of power.

Bridge End is on the south bank of the Avon, where all the roads from the south previously met to cross into Warwick.

The gable- ended house at the centre of the picture at the end of the High Street was demol- ished when Tavern Lane was widened in about 1955.

This photograph shows the western end of the Square.

The railway station at Twickenham was opened in 1848, and the shopping district quickly developed nearby; it was gradually being improved with new shops in the late Victorian and early Edwardian

The building in the centre of the row, at the end of Bancks Street, was all that remained of the older buildings.

At this end was Mark Ellis the tailor, later Fleming's Antiques; at the other end Barclays Bank.

We are looking at West Bank and the Victoria Promenade.

A street cleaner works below the church wall, while a boy seems interested in William Box's grocery, wine and spirit shop; two ladies approach Russell and Co's drapery shop next door.

The unsurfaced roads and thickly wooded banks climb down the steep slopes at the end of the Vale of Pewsey.

The unsurfaced roads and thickly wooded banks climb down the steep slopes at the end of the Vale of Pewsey.

The Bank Street/Great Square corner was rebuilt in the 1930s with a building capped by a stylish cupola (centre, at the end of the street).

The Bank Street/Great Square corner was rebuilt in the 1930s with a building capped by a stylish cupola (centre, at the end of the street).

The village's name derives from a long bank along the river Ouse, on the right of the photograph, defending the low-lying land from flooding.

This lovely view of the Promenade looks north towards Hest Bank, with the Central Pier in the background.

Further east along The Embankment, Newnham Bridge crosses the north branch of the River Ouse at the south end of Tennyson Road.

Here we see sailing boats and dinghies alongside the River Thurne, with G Applegate's boatbuilding sheds on the west bank.

The unsurfaced roads and thickly wooded banks climb down the steep slopes at the end of the Vale of Pewsey.

There is everything you could want in one terrace of highly disparate buildings here in the centre of the village, from the whitewashed Midland Bank at the far end to some 'Players Please' at Rowland's