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The building on the right is Thomas Alleyne's Grammar School, originally a school for boys.

Shopkeepers stand at their doors at the little parade of shops; prams are parked outside, and a boy gazes longingly at the display of hoops.

On the left the butcher takes time out for a chat, while the young boys are either intrigued by the antics of our cameraman, or waiting for something to run him over.

Here, a horse-cart loaded with barrels and bales makes a delivery to an ironmonger's shop, whilst a boy leans against a hand-cart.

Opposite it, Davies & Jones's store seems to be a meeting- point for the local boys and their bicycles. As the High Street disappears in the dis- tance it becomes the Monmouth Road.

Next door, to its left, stands the Boy Scout hut that would be destroyed by fire in 1958.

The bishop also set up schemes for the unemployed, paved the streets, built 50 cottages, endowed a boys' grammar school and financed extensions to the church.

Two boys lean casually, their interest captured by events outside our vision, whilst other lads, seated easily on a small boat below a building on the left-hand middle ground, seem equally

The pinnacled tower of Oakley church has a sturdy staircase turret, a fine Tudor doorway, and a memorial window to William Warham, a local boy, reputedly born at nearby Malshanger House, who

The boys are walking across the quad from the Big Schoolroom.

This is an excellent study of an Edwardian post office, with the postman on his cart, the telegraph boys at the door, and the postcards on display.

A boy waits near the shop doorway for the photographer.

The building was formerly the Clevedon House Preparatory School and a boarding school for boys. Almost next door to this attractive hotel is the English National Golf Centre.

A boy waits near the shop doorway, watching the Frith photographer.

The people in the photograph are interesting, from the horse and cart and man carrying a basket and harness on the left, to the two boys, one dressed in a sailor suit, and a man who may be their father

It was here, too, that a boy named Matthew Webb learnt to swim. He was later to become the first man to swim across the English Channel in 1875. He later died trying to swim across the Niagara Falls.

Notice all the evidence of day-to-day trade, especially the delivery boys with parcels or newspapers.

In 1905 it became the duty of the hotel boots boy to pull and tie down a cord which silenced the quarterjacks during the hours of darkness.

One of the boys' blocks of dormitories/study rooms is also shown.

This looks like a day out for the men, boys and one woman in the picture. They have chosen a lovely spot at the bottom of Clydach Vale.

Ampleforth is probably best known for its Roman Catholic boys' school situated to the east of the village, founded by Benedictine monks in 1808 and based on their abbey.

Here several small boys and girls are sitting beside the canal. In the past it was once busy with an incessant stream of barges laden with bales of cloth passing through this now-abandoned lock.

The man and group of boys in front of the centre ground boat are typical of visitors to any sea shore, and form the kind of scene that has not changed over the years.

Several small boys and girls are sitting beside the canal.