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At the southern end of the Close is Harnham Gate, one of the three gates that served the cathedral; it is contemporary with the original 14th-century cathedral wall.

Frith & Co captured this same view of Billingshurst sixteen years earlier in 1907, and apart from several trees growing by the side wall of the shop on the right, nothing seems to have changed in the

The fingerpost directs visitors to various on- site amenities, including the Warden's Office, the Providore (the shop) with its familiar Walls ice cream sign, and the First Aid and Hospital

The building on the left is Hickling's Vaults, which was demolished in 1961, revealing several caves and part of the old town wall underneath.

Sherborne Park separated the village into east and west ends back in the 14th century, but there is a uniformity throughout of well restored cottages, fronted by long well stocked gardens and bounded by

Circular memorial plaques on either side on the wall commemorate both World Wars.

In 1233 the town of Ludlow was given permission to build town walls. Originally there were seven town gates (four main and three postern). This is the southern gate, and the only one surviving today.

Regent petrol is served at the village garage on the right, and a single milk churn stands on a wall opposite where it waits to be collected for the creamery.

Built in 1862, it was originally a memorial church; the dedication stone in the east wall is now indecipherable.

Even though there are no leaves on the trees, Lord Street is still busy; as at Blackpool, trippers visit all year round.

For decades, just as in this picture, people have sun bathed along the sea wall.

The plaque on the wall to the right remembers Samuel Taylor Coleridge, the poet, who was born in the town in 1779. The church of St Mary is the finest in Devon outside Exeter Cathedral.

Broadstairs show superbly in this late Victorian view, looking across Louisa Bay and Viking Bay towards the harbour, in the days before any coastal protection work had been undertaken.The present sea wall

The village's favourable microclimate encourages the profusion of climbing plants up the walls of the houses, which have the steep pitched stone roofs typical of Cotswold villages.

The popularity of Frith's postcards was already well established when this photograph was taken, as a sign on the wall above the door shows.

Despite their looks, the walls and towers round York Castle and Clifford's Tower were not medieval.

Max Wall would be proud of the legs. The sculpture forms the centrepiece for the shopping centre.

Only a fragment of the original boundary wall remains in Judges Walk.

This photograph gives an excellent view of the chalets built close to the sea wall; they are raised, leaving space for boats, cars or general storage underneath.

The new A1 by-pass means that this village has become a quiet backwater, but signs of modern development can nowadays be seen - a housing estate has replaced the brick wall on the left.

Above the second shop on the left, the wood is brown and its walls are cream; the second bay window has been removed. The fifth shop along is Boots, which now occupies three of the shop fronts.

A bystander sits on the drystone wall to the left and watches their progress.

One row of houses further on is the line of the old Roman wall, whilst just off-camera to the right are the ruins of the Norman St Botolph's Priory, the first in the country founded by the Augustinian

The flint walled boatshed on the left is now obscured by a gift shop/information centre.