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The spire of St Mary's Church rises to 152 feet, and is a landmark for miles around.

Written records of St Mary's Church date back to 1210. The High Street is remarkably quiet, but it is captured at a time of largely horse-drawn transport.

A short stroll from the toll bridge brings you to the little church of St Mary's.

The higher part of Kilburn village, including the parish church of St Mary (which we can see in the background, centre) clusters around its large village green.

On the extreme left is D H Corneby, baker and confectioner. Further on is T C Baker, watch and clock repairer.

The area known as Churchgate Street lies close to Old Harlow, and has the air of a quiet village.

In 1815 Lord Byron married Anne Isabella Milbanke at Seaham Hall; the marriage is recorded in the church register at St Mary's. Byron hated Seaham; and the marriage was not made in heaven.

A short stroll from the toll bridge brings you to the little church of St Mary's. Above the altar hangs an impressive picture of the Last Supper.

The 11th-century tower of St Mary le Wigford church peers out amid the later commercial architecture.

This view features the church of St Mary the Virgin.

Cartmel has been described as a cathedral city in miniature.

St Edward's was completed in 1940, although the redbrick geometrical design looks post-war.

St Mary's Church, Winthorpe is the oldest and finest of the three Skegness churches. It dates from the 15th century, but was built on the site of an earlier church. It was restored in 1881.

Since the 18th century, the town has been a centre for the brewing of beer. The breweries used the Wharfe to bring in raw materials and transport finished products.

Market Hill House, Grade II* listed (centre), has had a variety of uses over the years: a doctor's house, a dormitory for St Mary's School and bank premises.

St Mary's Church stands overlooking the old village green; it once served a parish that included the then small hamlet of Congleton nearby.

St Mary's Church is one of the finest churches in Cheshire, and serves a community that was, at one time, more important than nearby Nantwich.

These gardens are at the rear of Ayscoughfee Hall, which is now in the process of being restored. The building is partly used as the Spalding Tourist Office.

Balderton Gate is the next turning south-east off Cartergate. Here we have a glimpse of the 237 feet high spire of St Mary Magdalene's.

Since the 18th century, the town has been a centre for the brewing of beer. The breweries used the Wharfe to bring in raw materials and transport finished products.

This narrow passage leading down to St Mary's Street was home in 1900 to a fishmonger and hairdresser, as well as the Hole in the Wall Inn, previously the Coach and Horses (although it is hard to imagine

The market on St Mary's Square in the 1960s. The church and cloisters are clearly visible in the background. Moss's warehouse has gone, and the land has become a car park.

The 13th-century church of St Mary is on a knoll in the centre of the village. The Lychgate, c1520, is a half-timbered cottage by the churchyard with an upper floor extending above.

St Mary's Parade is to the left, going up to the church. The Judge's Lodgings are at the bottom of Castle Hill down the lane.