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Another fine view, this time taken at high tide. The river washes the quayside above the bridge. The Church of St Peter dominates the scene.

Here we see North's House (centre), and Polly Miller's (left) - both named after fondly remembered former

Another picture of St Faith's Church, taken six years after the previous photograph. The trees have grown and the whole scene looks more rural.

Another glimpse of the region's industrial heritage. Note the extensive mine-workings and the railway trucks in the foreground.

Another view of the Spa buildings, this time from Promenade level. There is no record of why the huge banners proclaiming Queen Victoria are displayed.

Great Yarmouth has two piers, Wellington and Britannia, both built in the 1850s. The Britannia Pier is at the northern end of Marine Parade, the main seafront thoroughfare.

Another turn-of-the-century view of Newland Street, looking towards the Collingwood Road junction, bustling with pedestrians.A few onlookers, including two dogs, watch the photographer at work.

Both villages feature many delightful stone and timber houses.

Another view of the pool, this time looking the other way, showing the rocky shore with the town in the background.

Another view, this time looking south along the beach towards Carrickfergus. Belfast Lough is on the left, and the hotel and refreshment room are on the right.

This is another view from the same road that passes through Hucclecote to Barnwood, but before the advent of fast cars and lorries. The avenue still remains.

Here we see another view of this superb building, this time showing a more expansive view of the gardens and tennis court.

A short flight in this light aircraft, even just a few hundred feet up, would give the sightseeing holidaymaker a marvellous view of both the coastline and the Broads inland.

Here we see another view of the Wye valley. Again, trees and attractive small fields give a vivid impression of the glorious nature of the Derbyshire Peak District.

Here we see another view of the long, straggling street with its delightful half-timbered cottages and the brick Baptist Chapel on the opposite side of the road.

Another view of Derwent Terrace and the Promenade. This shows the Jubilee Bridge crossing the Derwent - the bridge was erected to mark the jubilee of Queen Victoria's reign.

The granite stone of Bodmin Moor supports a natural oddity, the impressive outcrop known as the Cheesewring (another name for a cheese press).

The building on the right was later replaced by another. The gap leading off to the right between the buildings is Back Lane.

Another view showing the popularity of Saltburn as a holiday resort in the years which followed the end of the Second World War, but before the advent of the affordable package

Both Birkenhead and Wallasey Corporations operated their own tramway systems. Birkenhead's was electrified in 1901 and ran until 1937; Wallasey's operated from 1902 to 1933.

Note the impressive chimneys, both on the side and in the centre of the building.

Another view of the cathedral. Behind the cathedral, the Necropolis can be seen, stretching from the left and to the right of the photograph.

Another evocative view of the Medway, this time looking downstream round the meander bend. The quiet scene belies the nearness of the industrial town.

Along here were branches of both national and Cheshire retailers including Dewhurst, the butchers, and Waterworths.