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The cottages on the left of this photograph have all gone now, and in their place is a landscaped public garden area with trees and bushes. The

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

The pub is called the Old Bush Inn.

Here we see newer housing in a location on top of the Downs, amongst gorse bushes.

At Westmill the Oughton falls from the millpond into the river course.

Under this neatly-trimmed ivy and bushes is the entrance lodge to Sandringham House and gardens, which were subsequently opened to the public in the early 1900s.

This is the reverse view of U10054 (above), looking towards the town.

The board on the house on the left proclaims that the building belongs to W H Duckworth, cycle and motor engineer.

Lake Road, with houses overlooking the main lake, is undoubtedly a delightful place to live.

Just out of the picture, high on the right bank, is the path from Love Lane and Wolversdene Road to the bridge.

In 1901 the main road to the south was Park Street.

To this day, this is the most popular event on the river.

Today the grass and beds full of flowers have been replaced by paving stones and beds with bushes planted in them instead - all very much easier to maintain.

The buildings on both sides of the road have been extensively altered over the years.

The lady with the pram, near the clipped bushes (left), is outside the Post Office and Stores, which closed in 1975, although the post box remains.

Not much more than a stone's throw from Jack Straw's Castle, the original Old Bull and Bush can be seen on the right of shot.

In the 1460s, William Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, set about remodelling Raglan in the contemporary French style as a Yorkist fortress during the Wars of the Roses.

For a few years around the turn of the 20th century, Worplesdon's cricket pitch was at the foot of Rickford Hill on the edge of the common.

A sextet of non-commissioned officers from the 2nd Infantry Brigade adopt a casual pose for the photographer amid the gorse bushes and sparse clumps of grass outside the Sergeants Mess at this camp on

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.

Two draught horses are watered at the tree-fringed roadside pond.

The vast parish of Morwenstow's most famous Rector was Robert Stephen Hawker, incumbent from 1834-75.

The castle was erected on a red sandstone spur from locally quarried limestone.

The businesses on the left have all gone, but Barclays Bank, the impressive building on the right, and Lloyds Bank farther up the High Street remain in the town - although Lloyds has moved