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The front of this charming Georgian house, with its bay windows and portico at the front door, is now obscured by the addition of a single-storey annexe which provides a riverside eating area for customers

This could be shattered by the passage of trains: the cutting started on the extreme left, running alongside and above the river.

Perhaps crabs or small fish left by the tide.

A view looking south round the sweep of the bay to the little harbour, once used by the mail boats to Portpatrick in Wigtownshire. Boats are drawn up on the pebbled beach, where girls are playing.

She was shot in Brussels by the Germans in 1915 for helping wounded British soldiers escape the country.

Hoardings advertise summer seasons by the Brothers Howard and Miss Ruth Vincent. Visitors could also attend a fashionable fancy dress ball.

In 1977 the college was recognised by the University, when a four-year degree course in Education was introduced.

Kingsgate, surmounted by the little church of St Swithun- upon-Kingsgate, is one of just two surviving medieval gateways at Winchester.

being washed away by the more ferocious storms. This area was a hunting ground for the earliest settlers.

By the 19th century the North Gate had suffered from years of neglect (see picture 25412), and was in danger of disappearing altogether.

these rivers meet - the Peveril, the Caldew and, most importantly, the Eden; a point that is also marked by a striking natural feature, a sandstone bluff covered by a mound of boulder clay left by the

The local vicar profited by the enterprise, for some of the mines were on his glebe lands.

The building was renamed Southgate House, and the extension with its mural of bold primary colours by the artist Anthony Holloway has been removed.

The domed concert hall at the far end seems like an oriental palace, an effect heightened by the octagonal domed entrance kiosks, straight from the Top-Kapi Palace in Istanbul - a joyous contrast to all

An open-topped tourer and motor-cycles are parked by the entrance railings.

Howe Bridge was closed by the NCB in 1957; Gibfield followed in 1963, and Chanter in 1966.

At the bottom of Fore Street - down by the harbour and therefore handy for the maritime fraternity - are two pubs, the George and the Prince of Wales, both of which claim to be the oldest hostelry in

The canal by the side of the factory was built to serve all the local industries and factories.

It was unveiled in 1904, the year this picture was taken, by the mayor, Councillor Brown. The statue was later relocated to the top of Nevill Street.

The statue of Queen Victoria is gazing over the ornamental gardens by the River Trent.

Much good work has been done by the New Forest breeding project to keep the breed pure.

Judging by the sign above the door, many tourists were already coming to Weobley in the 1960s. The sign reads '16th century Tudor Tea Room. Afternoon Teas. Home Made Cakes. Pottery. Gifts'.

It was built in 1870 by the Third Marquess of Donegal and was given to the city in 1934.

Curiously, the deck chairs face away from the band playing in the ornate late Victorian bandstand, now replaced by the more sheltered Lido.