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Built in 1890 by Sir Thomas Jackson in limestone following the 17th-century collegiate style and blending in well with surrounding buildings. The

The post office on the left shut in 2004.

The Cock Inn and Peterhouse (left) are 17th-century buildings. The

This charming village straddles the banks of the River Bure amidst beautiful marshland.

This view up St Margaret's Street shows two fine Georgian buildings: the one on the left has a Tuscan-columned doorway, and the one on the right is Westbury House.

The large village of Heckington has two great buildings, the mill and the church of St Andrew, which is most unusual in that it was totally built in the same architectural style, Decorated, in a very few

Heading south towards Bourne, the route diverts north-east of the town to Edenham, a delightful village on the east bank of the winding East Glen River, whose church has many remarkable monuments to the

The view from this bridge has changed significantly in the last 50 years.

This view is rich in detail, including the station buildings, the footbridge, a water tower, semaphore signals, lamps and very tall telegraph poles.

Moving north of the Checker and across Abbey Close and into Abbey Gardens, we reach the site of the abbey church, which was about 300 feet long, and the cloisters and monastic buildings. The

Famous as the birthplace of John Macadam in 1756 and of Robert Burns in 1759, Ayr was founded under a charter granted by William the Lion.

The original castle consisted of a three-storey tower with a large room on each floor, with other rooms off the projections.

St Hilary's is the old parish church of Wallasey.

This is a quiet residential road in a village of fine buildings. The

Dwarfing the surrounding buildings, the 43,000 square feet of England's mother-church and the seat of the Primate of All England is revealed in all its architectural glory from this unusual vantage point

The former Huntsman and Hounds public house is now mostly hidden by trees.

The inn occupied both of these buildings. The

The design for this park cleverly concealed a mineral railway line, which crossed the park from Bank Hall Colliery (owned by the Thursbys) to join the mineral tramway, which served Rowley Colliery.

This photograph is similar to H276053, and was taken from outside Castle Buildings. The

Once the lead had been removed from the roof it was not long before the structure began to crumble, and many of the stones were taken.