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The large building on the right is Printing House Square, home of The Times.

To the right we can see the cupola of St Pancras's Church peeping above the Friends' Meeting House.

Little has changed, except that the brewery beyond the Bull Inn is now offices and housing.

The parade of shops, right, has been demolished but those beyond have reverted to private houses.

Downholme, where stone houses slope down to the Swale, lies 5 miles west of Richmond. In the village is a 13th-century Norman church.

Opened in 1885, the Art Gallery and Museum was designed by Yeoville Thomason, who had also designed the adjoining Council House.

On the left is a corner of the Norman House, built in stone around 1180.

The elegant Georgian house on the right of the road has been converted to offices.To the right of it is the entrance to Botley Mills, an 18th-century mill complex, which is mentioned in the Domesday

This tranquil street of handsome houses fringing the river was built in 1708.

Boscawen Street is certainly refined, and its considerable width is due to the demolition of a central row of houses in Regency times.

This picturesque flint village was once the most significant of the Glaven estuary ports, and its old Custom House bears testimony to its prestigious past.

The lock keeper's cottage (left) is now a private house, and the large building behind has gone.

In many villages in Kent are the great gardens and oast-houses devoted to the growing and processing of the hop, which gives beer its taste.

The houses in the background can no longer be seen, as the trees have grown.

Mock-Tudor houses are typical of the area, though these have a pleasanter outlook than most. It may be pleasant, but not necessarily peaceful, as they stand close to the A41.

Some old stone houses remain, and nearby is a scenic stretch of the River Nene.

The Bull Hotel, rebuilt in the 1930s, is a somewhat pedestrian and incongruous mock-Tudor effort, while the house on the left is now a bistro.

Thrapston is a small medieval market town engulfed in 19th- and 20th-century housing and factories.

Built in the 1880s as a memorial to William Thorngate, a philanthropic grocer and tea merchant who donated money for local housing, the Thorngate Hall was regularly used for public meetings until it

This photograph of the town was taken from the tower of St Thomas's church at the top of the High Street, depicting an elegant mix of Georgian houses, bow-fronted cottages and covered shop fronts.

This shows the rear of the house now known as Greyfriars.

beside the slope leading up to the church, is not entirely apparent from this picture, which groups it with an adjacent dwelling and another stone building beyond, which has since been converted into a house

Rolle Street takes its name from the Rolle family of Bicton House, who owned the land on which much of modern day Exmouth stands.

These houses in the Little Silver area would be worth a fortune today. Nestling at the foor of St Andrew Street, they were demolished after the last war when slum clearance was the watchword.