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Following a fire, the present building was designed in 1938 by Sir Albert Richardson. It incorporated the original coffee house which the club purchased in 1770 when they moved here from London.

Built in the mid 1950s, it was followed into the town by the Ford Engineering Research Centre at Dunton.

He was a well-known local figure, but unfortunately that did not help him when he found himself competing with the chain-stores that followed him into the town centre.

Following the forfeiture of his lands in 1600, it passed into the ownership of Sir David Murray of Gospetrie.

The following year, a Fylde girl, Lucy Morton, won the Olympic swimming race in Paris.

It has acquired even greater prominence following the loss of the Pier Pavilion and the pier itself.

Following Newark's surrender, the Parliamentarians smashed the bowl of the 15th-century font in St Mary's; it was eventually replaced around 1660.

Following the battle, 300 clansmen were herded into Inverness town jail and left without food or water for two days. Those that died were thrown into unmarked trenches.

The Ragged Schools, Saffron Hill, set up the first society, and nine others followed. The aim was to educate orphan boys and to give them a good start in the world.

In the following years many buildings were added to it with major reconstruction in the 1930s.

The High Street was one of the principal shopping areas of the city to be damaged during the air raids of December 1940.The front of the C & A store collapsed into the street following three direct

All Souls' is still in scaffolding following bomb damage.

A primary school followed in 1846, hidden by the trees to the left.

Following the closure of the hospital, the building has been converted into luxury apartments.

Hutton was put on the map by the coming of the York to Scarborough railway, which follows the course of the Derwent.

The hotel's grounds covered 70 acres, so that with the decline in interest in medicinal treatments following the Second World War they became a prime site for development.

A single-decker is closely followed by a double-decker.

It was here that the head of Richard Duke of York was displayed following the Battle of Wakefield.

It was in a hospital here that Lawrence of Arabia died following his motorcycle crash in 1935.

The main road from London follows the Fosse Way here into Bath. Trams, originally horse-drawn, once ran along the same route.

Newport was founded by a group of beachmen or salvagers in 1841; nine of the founders were drowned attempting a salvage operation in the following year.

The construction of Penrice took place over about fifty years, beginning in c1250 with a stone round keep, followed by curtain wall, gatehouse, two round towers and five small turrets.

Following the passing of the Technical Act of 1889, the Corporation began this fine building in Hopwood Lane; it was completed in 1895.

It was sold in 1937 to London and Surrey County Councils, following the death of the last member of the Farmer family, who had lived there for many years.