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Here we see St John's College Old Bridge, originally conceived by Wren, but brought into being in 1712 by Robert Grumbold.

This is not, in fact a Roman bridge at all, but was probably built in the 18th century.

Part of Beeding's Bridge is just visible on the small rise at the far western end of the High Street, next to the Bridge Inn on the left.

Joining the two courts of St John's College on either side of the River Cam is the Bridge of Sighs.

Joining the two courts of St John's College on either side of the River Cam is the Bridge of Sighs.

Joining the two courts of St John's College on either side of the River Cam is the Bridge of Sighs.

Further downstream and opposite Hampton Court, Molesey Lock is photographed from Riverbank, the busy A3050 along the Surrey bank of the River Thames.

Often referred to by locals as the 'Flower Gardens' here is the same scene some 35 years after that shown in 38714 (above) and a new concrete bridge is in place.

The river upstream from Kingston Bridge was largely free from commercial traffic, and consequently safer for yachtsmen.

On the opposite side of the bank is Bushy Park, and in the distance we can see the graceful Hampton Court Bridge.

We are looking from the Nag's Head Island side towards Bridge Street and the town.

There is a small brick church here, as well as a stone bridge over the river to Harbridge.

One was taken looking towards the bridge; the other was taken looking north-east to the finish- ing line.

As we look east over Skeldergate Bridge and the River Ouse to the left we can see the Assize Court; to the centre, standing out against the skyline is the spire of what was the Debtors' Prison and

All three views taken by the Frith photographer in 1899 are south of the Regatta course, which from 1886 had its finishing line near Phyllis Court.

Often referred to by locals as the 'Flower Gardens' here is the same scene some 35 years after that shown in 38714 (above) and a new concrete bridge is in place.

As we look east over Skeldergate Bridge and the River Ouse to the left we can see the Assize Court; to the centre, standing out against the skyline is the spire of what was the Debtors' Prison and is now

The bridge was built to replace the ford in the early part of the 19th century.

In this view, looking north-east from the bridge on the south bank of the Ouse, the Swan Hotel is seen without ivy.

Down the hill are Alice Cottage, Chideock Court and Chapel Cottage.

As we look from Tower Bridge, the dominance of William the Conqueror's White Tower keep, dating from the late 11th century and still the focus of the castle, is now somewhat reduced by office blocks, including

Here, utilising the course of the River Colne, the canal goes left of the island under the bridge.

This swing bridge was built at the turn of the 19th century, when the village possessed twelve pubs with nautical names such as The Jolly Sailor, The Anchor and The Ferry.

It takes its name from the Crown public house (right) opposite the turning to Bridge Street, now occupied by Woolworth`s.