Search Results

We can just see the river channel out on Morecambe Bay. The routes across the sands from Hest Bank and Arnside come here to Kents Bank.

Here we can see the ruins of the late 13th-century rectangular castle; it occupies the site of a previous fortification, which is thought to have been destroyed during Lord Rhys's campaign.

Here we see the post-1953 sea wall, stepped here to allow access to the beach.

Here we see the Mary Stuart, with a good complement of passengers aboard, about to enter Culham Lock, while the lockkeeper stands by ready to close the gates once the steamer is safely inside.

Continuing north-west towards Felbridge from the Moat Road junction we see the Italianate Church of Our Lady and St Peter, looking south east.

Here we see the mundane suburban face of the village, which has grown around a core of rather special later medieval houses and the Rothley Temple, built on Knights Templar land in c1315.

Across the meadow you can see the spire of Clewer Church.

If we walk along Cluntergate towards the town centre past John Carr's birthplace in the tidy cottage built by his father in 1739, we see the Cricketers Arms pub (1898) on the left.

At the foot of Roseberry Topping is the hamlet of Newton under Roseberry, and in this view we see the Kings Head Inn (extreme right).

Here we can see the village in quieter days, before the constant stream of cars that flood into Broadway today. The heaviest traffic shown here is this horse-drawn covered wagon.

As we look from inside the city walls through the arch to St Dunstan's Street, we can see the route taken by Henry II when he came as a penitent after the murder of Thomas Becket in 1174, and by Henry

The house on the right of the picture has a chimneystack that is heavily overgrown by creeper: see the next picture - 70080.

To the left, we can just see the church spire amongst the trees. Beyond is the Leven estuary entering Morecambe Bay.

Here we see the exclusive part of Morecambe.

Here we see the south Lakeland village from the hill of Charity High, just outside the village.

We see the war memorial just four years after its completion in honour of those from Poole who .

Margate's jetty (or pier), built in 1855, was destroyed in a storm in 1978, but here we can see the 1,240 ft long structure in its heyday.

Visitors come here to see the lovely 15th-century church of St Leonard. On the chancel floor is a brass portrait of a rector of the 15th century, Thomas Tonge.

We can see the sign 'Church of England Controlled School' attached to the school gate. Note the cobbled Pitchens path to the right.

It is interesting to see the ferry much farther down the pier, indicating the high tidal rise and fall of the river.

Here we see the ruined keep of Farnham Castle, romantically clothed with vegetation. Most English monarchs from Edward I to Queen Victoria have been entertained here.

Here we see the narrow causeway leading to the castle, and the remains of the keep.

We can see the tiny River Brennand running down to join the Whitendale River to make the River Dunsop, which gives the town its name.

Today's Health and Safety authorities would be in an apoplexy to see the 'River Queen' pack so many passengers aboard.