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Uley Bury, from where this view was photographed, is acclaimed the most spectacular Iron Age hill- fort in the Cotswolds.

A tablet records that in 1794 a gypsy girl, Rose Boswell, was buried in the church despite prevailing objections.

At one time the High Street stretched to the west, to the south of Gadebridge Park, when the land there formed the grounds of the Bury.

Workmen in the Square found the skeletons of two men and a woman; both men had been buried with a sword and shield.

A yacht in full sail races past a well-known landmark on the lower Bure, pulling its dinghy behind.

They are shown here against the northern wall of the Bridewell in The Bury, which was purpose-built in 1743 as a prison or house of correction; by 1847 it had become a police station.

In Hambleton churchyard is buried the body of an unknown sailor washed up by the River Wyre.

'for his Religious and Charitable disposition was esteemed in life and lamented in death'; and one of the peal of six bells hung in 1911 was given by Col Lucius Cary in memory of the many Carys buried

She is buried with her husband Sir Benjamin Hall (after whom Big Ben was named) in Llanover churchyard, to the left of the path.

Michael Ventris, the great archaeologist and decipherer of Minoan 'Linear B' script, is buried in the church yard at the end.

Built of local limestone, it faces what is a now a busy dual carriageway.

The stone drawbridge entrance to the Great Gatehouse to the palace was buried when Charles II had the moat filled in.

Sir John Washington, who was knighted by Charles I and was buried in the local churchyard, was the brother of Lawrence Washington, whose son John emigrated to America and became the great-grandfather of

The family are buried at Ashworth Chapel.

Jean Carre, one of the last of the French glassmakers to work in these parts, is said to be buried in Alfold churchyard.

The author's in-laws, Dorothy and Harry Goddard, are buried east of the chancel.

Robert Burns played in this churchyard as a boy, and the popular legends about hauntings and the ghostly atmosphere of the roofless ruin affected him deeply.

Alice Liddell, (the original for Alice in Wonderland), is buried here.

He died in 1936, and his ashes are buried in the church wall just to the right of this tree.

In the distance is the Thingoe Union workhouse of 1836, which also served Bury after 1884.

There is a bury roundabout on this site today.

The Asshetons, who first became squires here in 1559, have been keen to keep Downham's appearance unspoiled, and in more recent times have had the electric cables buried underground.

After he died in 1943, Mrs Evens gave the van to Wilmslow, and Raq, who died in 1947, is buried beside it.

P C Wren, the author of 'Beau Geste', is buried in Holy Trinity's churchyard, and the 18th-century Rose Cottage was the home of the Victorian novelist Dinah Mulock (Mrs Craik) while she wrote