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A group of children stand by a 19th-century cottage now called White Gates.

This view from the end of the stone pier shows the four-storey Custom House surrounded by rowing boats, which were used by both local fishermen and holidaymakers.

first glance the church's most striking feature appears to be the contrasting steep and shallow pitched roofs; but a closer look identifies the ancient stone column of an Ibric cross (furthest in second row

At the far end a bank in Wren/Queen Anne style completes the row. Across the road beyond is a good Art Nouveau/Gothic church of 1912.

The row beneath contains the souls rising from the dead, lifting their tombstone lids; in the next row are bishops, kings, knights, saints, martyrs, and virgins.

The Leander Rowing Club had its origins in 1818 further downstream in Putney, where the early 19th-century sporting fraternity gambled on teams of oarsmen.

The view shows the Rose and Crown public house and, on the right, the row of fine mansard roofed terraced houses. Each of the doorways has its own fine web fanlight.

The boat station is immediately below, with clustered rowing boats for hire. A steam launch passes by.

As we can see here, the council paid little attention to attractive siting: although Empingham is a lovely village, these houses are just in a monotonous row.

This close-up of Bridge Street gives a clear picture of the Rows for which Chester is so famous.

A row of houses was built on the old road to Lampeter and another on the street to the church (visible on the right).

There are Rows on both sides of Watergate Street.

To its right, the Maidenhead Rowing Club's superb new headquarters, completed in 1998, now stand.

Observing this remarkably packed mass of presumably happy humanity are the occupants of a private steam launch and people in rowing boats.

railway arrived in 1864, many more visitors came; a variety of activities was arranged for them, including bathing from the bathing machines in the middle of the picture, taking trips around the bay in the rowing

With the colliery came rows of miners' housing, such as those in Stephenson Street, Bessemer Street, Rennie Street, Davy Street, and Newton Street.

The A134 runs in front of the rows of cottages.

This view was taken from near the Bedford Rowing Club clubhouse just before the buildings on the right were demolished for Swan House in 1960.

To the right looms Bisham Abbey, while ladies row themselves gently upstream on a gentle Summer's day.

The village has rows of sandstone cottages and a number of farms. It was self-sufficient in the 19th century.

A row of houses, beginning with the headland church tower, lies almost subdued below the tree-covered hills overlooking this bustling sea port.

It is supported on stone pillars with a row of wooden columns in the centre, and is surrounded by a collection of 17th- and 18th-century hotels and town houses.

At the end of Middle Row stands the house and shop (1877) of George Bailye, tailor and hairdresser.

In this picture, neat rows of empty steel barges are lined up against the quay at Wait James & Company's warehouse.