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The Half Way House Hotel is on the corner of Storeton Road and Woodchurch Road out towards Prenton.

This photograph was taken about half-way along Market Street; it shows many shop premises, most of which have changed hands several times in the intervening years.

The Bush Hotel, about halfway up the High Street on the left and just below the garage, had to be demolished because of woodworm, sad to say.

Children wait outside the shop, perhaps for a school bus, while a thatcher is working on a cottage roof, his ladder supported half way into the road – a dangerous situation with today's busy traffic.

We can just see the entrance to Caroline Street's first market half way up the street on the right.

On the left, half way along, are the Art Deco Burtons of 1933 and Boot's mock-Tudor shop of 1913.

Architecturally it also descends from the heights of the High Street, except for the timber-framed building on the left half way down.

Halfway down the village street on the left we can see the white-painted Fauconberg Arms.

Of the 11 locks on the Chelmer & Blackwater Navigation, this is something of a halfway house.

The saloons visible here halfway along the decking were added in 1901, the same year that work on the new pavilion was completed.

Several streets in Wollaston are named after politicians: halfway along on the right is Cobden Street, after Richard Cobden (1804-65), Liberal MP for Stockport.

Several streets in Wollaston are named after politicians: halfway along on the right is Cobden Street, after Richard Cobden (1804-65), Liberal MP for Stockport.

Holiday bungalows and chalets line the skyline, and the Cove Café is perched on a shelf halfway down the cliff (centre).

Davenham gets its name from the River Dane (a 'trickling stream'), although it sits just about halfway between it and the River Weaver.

Situated to the right of the keep-gatehouse is the retainers' hall, a long building with a solid semi-circular bastion halfway along its length.

The stone half way down the other side of the road marked the entry to Mill Lane which led to Mill Street, the main entry road to the town for many centuries.

The shingle spire of All Saints Church rises above the surrounding houses, while halfway up the hill is the Tudor timbered Old Wool House, in which the fleeces of sheep were washed.

At that time, around 1860, it was considered bad for your health to attempt the whole journey without an overnight stop half-way, which happened to be at Preston.

The ancient settlement of Greatham lies halfway between Wolviston and Hartlepool.

This 1960s view is a taken a little further north from the station, with the entrance to Grove Road half-way along on the left.

Half-way up the street is what appears to be a water-cart on damping-down duty.

It is Market Day in the busy little town of Thirsk, which stands at the foot of the Hambleton Hills, halfway between York and Darlington.

It is Market Day in the busy little town of Thirsk, standing at the foot of the Hambleton Hills, halfway between York and Darlington.

The village store is on the right halfway down the road.The scene is similar today.