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Seen from Kettering Road, this on land formerly belonging to Home Farm.

The second element of Bulphan's name is the word 'fen'.

This section of the High Street is now pedestrianised, but the east side of the street is not greatly changed from this view. Timothy Whites is still a handsome building, though it is W H Smith now.

This Cotswold town has much in common with other old wool towns to the north and south of it, such as Chipping Campden and Cirencester.

Thomas Hardy, poet and novelist, was born in this cottage in 1840, writing his first few novels sitting on the window ledge of the upstairs right-hand room.

Situated at the junction of what were originally Roman roads, and distinguished by its flying buttresses, the cross is one of the Chichester's most famous landmarks.

Often described as one of the finest churches in the country, Worth church is a splendid and historic building.

The centre of Steyning includes rows of picturesque gabled houses and period buildings.

The graceful spire of historic Chichester Cathedral soars above the buildings of West Street. The spire collapsed in 1861 and was rebuilt under the supervision of Sir George Gilbert Scott.

This area of the fairground was redeveloped and incorporated into the King's Gardens, which were opened by HM King George V in 1913.

The Gardens were part of a scheme to enhance Southport's image as a garden city.

The village lies north of the Seaford road, which crosses the Cuckmere River at Exceat.

To the immediate right is the borough gaol of 1784. Lynn was founded by Herbert, Bishop of Norwich, in about 1100; it was known as Bishop's Lynn until it passed to the Crown in the time of Henry VIII.

The church of St Wilfred is another of the hundreds of Lincolnshire limestone churches, and it has not changed in almost fifty years. The church was damaged by fire in 1599 and restored in 1601.

All Saints' Church stands proudly at the top of a sharp double bend and hill on the A607 road going towards Lincoln from Grantham.

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.

This is a classic view of Knaresborough from the road bridge over the River Nidd, here filled with pleasure boats.

Nearly a century after its foundation, the town was already dominating the skyline, and its beaches were among the most crowded on the south coast.

This view of the square shows how it had been broken up, so to speak, and had lost the impression of openness.

Broadland is strewn with relics of previous ages. Here an old wind pump, its sails still set against the breeze, takes on the character of a living tree with its roughly-hewn timber supports.

Wells is, of course, famed for its superb cathedral and the Bishop's Palace. The town is also a very fine one, with much of its medieval plan intact.

It was now a shopping street, with the buildings of fairly recent date providing commercial office accomodation on the upper floors.

Here we see the overgrown and sadly-neglected ruin of Monmouth Castle as it looked in 1893.

This atmospheric photograph of the Medina at Newport gives some idea of the harbour at the height of its pros- perity.