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One such can be seen sandwiched between two barges.

This was built as a much smaller cottage in 1653, and rebuilt in the 1870s by Robert Wilson.

Not far away are Chelwood Vachery, a re-created hall-house originally called Trimmer's Pond, and Kidbrooke Park, a much altered and decorated house with gardens laid out by Repton.

The bricks that were used to build many of the houses in the High Street were the same kind, the magnificent Fareham Reds, that built the spectacular railway viaduct, whose seventeen arches loom

Horsedrawn carriages and motorised vehicles had to take a much longer route, about nine miles, via Blythburgh.

This is the three-arched red brick medieval bridge over the River Brett at Hadleigh.

All the buildings in this view survive, including the smaller houses in Elms Avenue and the rather good 1850s stucco of the Belle Vue Hotel, with its arched ground floor windows and heavy moulded cornice

The medieval bridge over the River Ouse was started in 1332 to connect Huntingdon with Godmanchester, and the respective authorities paid for three arches - note the different styles - with the builders

On the right is a heavily-rusticated arch leading through to the rear of the hotel, a reminder of the town's coaching days.

The air of a monastic undercroft, with its heavy circular columns and chamfered pointed arches, pervades the photograph.

Guiding a punt - and its 'fair inhabitants' - towards the graceful arches of Staines Bridge.

Leading from the old village to the harbour beyond, this 16th-century arch, originally fitted with a portcullis and gates, was built to protect the settlement against pirates and smugglers.

Nearby is Marsden Rock, an arched sandstone rock inhabited by thousands of seabirds.

Thorp Arch Hall is now divided into three separate houses, and has been tastefully restored in recent years.

A group, thought to be part of a 'walking party', pose rather self-consciously on the two-arched bridge over the River Mole.

The line is long-since closed, but this towering sixteen-arch structure stands as a lasting reminder of Victorian skill and energy.

A temporary wall separates it from the crossing tower and the dust from the building works beyond the west tower arch.

The site was much fought over by the Vikings, the Normans and the Welsh, so that the cathedral has been rebuilt on several occasions.

Built in 1864, it replaced a much older hotel, itself a replacement for an inn, the Antelope, which existed here in 1538.

The bridge carried the great North Road until Ernest Marples opened a much- needed bypass in 1962.

The area around the chancel arch includes some stonework from the village's Saxon church.

The timber work on the gable end of the building fronting the road remains the same, but the front wall is now all stone, giving the entire structure a much more medieval apperance.

Much of the woodwork was commissioned in 1938 from Robert Thompson from Kilburn, and his mouse trademark can be found on the pews and pulpit.

Thomas Telford's three-arched stone bridge dates from 1798 and cost £9000.