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This chain ferry across the River Blyth from Walberswick to Southwold was operated by the River Blyth Ferry Company.

This chain ferry across the River Blyth from Walberswick to Southwold was operated by the River Blyth Ferry Company.

Blyth House next door has been reduced to two storeys, and now looks like an eight-bay Georgian house.

In the mid 18th century, improvements in navigation on the River Blyth led to a big improvement in trade for the area's maltsters and brewers.

Front Street is a long wide high street that leads down to the River Blyth.

In the mid 18th century, improvements in navigation on the River Blyth led to a big improvement in trade for the area's maltsters and brewers.

A man, a window cleaner and two children watch the horses from beneath the awning of Jessie Blyth, milliner; next door is William Parker, jeweller and optician.

This couple passing the time of day, or maybe waiting for the ferry to take them across the river to Southwold, are on the bank of the River Blyth.

Dunwick Creek, on which Walberswick lies, runs from the River Blythe and virtually dries at full low

A quaint wooden footbridge gives this pedestrian relatively quick access over the River Blyth where it is joined by Buss Creek to Southwold .

A man, a window cleaner and two children watch the horses from beneath the awning of Jessie Blyth, milliner; next door is William Parker, jeweller and optician.

Walberswick stands at the mouth of the River Blyth just across from the moorings of Southwold, and was once, like so many of these quiet Suffolk coast villages, a thriving port.

Before the Great War, Amble was one of Northumberland's smaller fishing ports; the biggest catches tended to be landed at North Shields, Blyth and Newbiggin.

Situated one and a half miles north of Blythe Bridge railway station in Staffordshire, Caverswall's history certainly goes back to at least 1275 when Walter de Caverswell was granted a licence to crenellate

A quaint wooden footbridge gives this pedestrian relatively quick access over the River Blyth where it is joined by Buss Creek to the coastal town of Southwold.

Following the ferocious storms of 1286-88, the River Blyth was diverted, the harbour partly blocked and huge areas of land were devoured by the sea, all of which marked the beginning of the decline of

The church, situated on high ground above the river Blyth, is known locally as 'the Cathedral of the Marshes'.

There has been a ferry across the River Blyth for over 800 years, and between 1885 and 1942 it was the rather primitive chain ferry, which we see here carrying a horse and cart across to the Southwold

An entire colliery village was laid out east of the Tickhill to Blyth road after 1922, and named Bircotes.

The River Blyth Ferry Company was established in 1885 to provide a chain ferry to carry vehicles across the river.

The church, situated on high ground above the river Blyth, and known locally as 'the cathedral of the marshes', presents an imposing landmark.

This view from the Walberswick side, across the River Blyth, shows some activity, including boat repair, chandlery sales and services for visitors.

On the other side of the church lie the marshes of the Blyth estuary, which is why this magnificent church is known as the Queen of the Marshes.

Moving west to the county's boundary with Yorkshire, our tour reaches Harworth, an old greatly expanded village lying east of the Tickhill to Blyth road.