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Elm Hill was rescued from slum clearance by the Norwich Society in 1927 and beautifully restored. To those who see it now, the intended vandalism is difficult to comprehend.

In the 19th century, fungus started to attack the elm and ash trees, and in August 1891 an ancient mulberry tree planted by monks from Blackfriars Monastery blew down.

Tramway construction is going on at the junction of Lewes Road and Elm Grove. The tracks curv- ing away to the right ter- minated by the race- course.

Already two adjacent hamlets, Sutton-in-the-Elms and Primethorpe, have been enveloped.

The Stag Inn dates back to the 18th century, and the elm tree on the right reputedly marked the centre of Windsor Forest.

The Stag Inn dates back to the 18th century, and the elm tree on the right reputedly marked the centre of Windsor Forest.

Ash, wych elm and beech trees line the valley to augment this glorious spot.

The Mumbles-Swansea train in the centre of the photograph is heading for or leaving the Elms Terminus.

stood here in the Mall until 1850, when it was removed to its present position at the top of Park Lane.The Mall, an expansive and formal approach to the Palace, is fringed with limes, planes and elms

Elm Hill was rescued from slum clearance by the Norwich Society in 1927 and beautifully restored. To those who see it now, the intended vandalism is difficult to comprehend.

There is also a bust of John Wesley carved from an elm that grew on the green where he preached.

A plaque over the main door reads: 'Kingsclere Village Club, given by their children under deed of trust to the people of Kingsclere in memory of William and Mary Alice Holding of Elm

Elms has developed in recent years, as a result of the spread of the railways into rural Kent and the growth of commuter travel.

This is now the busy A329, and the B4009 Newbury road is between the Bull at Streatley pub on the left, where the Three Men in a Boat lunched, and the Georgian Elm House beyond.

The Stag Inn dates back to the 18th century, and the elm tree on the right reputedly marked the centre of Windsor Forest.

The designer Harvey Longsdale Elmes was only 23 when he won the design competition, firstly for the Music Hall and then for new Law Courts for Liverpool; he put the two buildings into one.

Patients relax in the grounds under the shade of tall elm trees.

The group of trees was felled in 1979 as a result of Dutch elm disease.

It is an attractive open area, and this view looks north past the pond across Bushey Road, with the row of elms on the right.

The trees on the left fell victim to Dutch elm disease, and have now been replaced.

The left-hand elm survives as a 15ft high stump draped in creeper, but the right-hand one has gone.

This peaceful unmetalled street is now the busy A329; the B4009 Newbury road emerges between the Bull at Streatley public house on the left and the Georgian Elm House just beyond.

Eric Parker was quite dismissive about Milford, describing it as 'less a village than a road', and having 'some pollarded elms and dusty jasmine'.

In 1927 Mrs S G Elmes and Mr James Poros opened an electrician's, which was taken over by Pocock & Co in 1950. In the 1970s the Ramsbury Building Society opened a branch office here.